Sherbrooke daily record, 15 novembre 1911, mercredi 15 novembre 1911

[" I I I 1 L h ¦ ./ Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,\t1911.ONE CENT FIRST SESSION NEWLY ELECTED PARLIAMENT.Opening Proceedings To-Day Were Purely Formal\u2014Had Reference to ' Eiecllon oi Dr.Sproule as Speaker\u2014The Spect^cuiar Function in Connection With Assembling of Parliament Reserved for To- Morrow.Ottawa, Ont., Nov.15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The first session of Canada\u2019s newly-elected twelfth Parliament opened today.The proceedings were purely formal, having reference to the election of Dr.Thomas S.Sproule as Speaker and other preliminary business of a routine character.Nevertheless the chambers and corridors of the Parliament building were the scenes of much bustle during the day the mem-bcrs of both sides exchanging greet- ! State Dinner will take place in the evening and on Saturday his royal Highness the Governor-General and the Duchess of Connaught will -hold their first drawing-room.This function as well as the opening itself, always attracts society leaders and debutantes from many outside points.This year the opening ceremonies promise to be of exceptionally brilliancy.There is not only the added interest from the advent of a new AT Several Residences Entered And.Articles Stolen.R.H.PfIPE IS L DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.ROBBER IS STILL AT LARGE, BUT POLICE EXPECT TO CAPTURE HIM, A3 HIS IDENTITY IS KNOWN.Richmond, Nov.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A number of successful attempts at housebreaking have been reported.Rev.Mr.Burnett\u2019s house on Stanley avenue .was broken into and valu- at E.T A.A.Hear Report and Ottawa Yesterday After- Elect Oftlcers.noon.-Sa '/-S! m ¦ r i j IPÜtSiW illlrtj mi ||I^H r-V .^\t^ \u2022\" mmm ipS'illi -,\t»V- fa fall| m __ '»\u2019\u2022 11 f.'4\u20184 SUCCEEDS HON.G.B.BAKER AS MEMBER OF THE UPPER.HOUSE.A telegram was received in this city, yesterday afternoon, announcing the appointment of Mr.Rufus H.Pope to the Senate to fill the seat made vacant by the death of Senator Baker, Bedford District.The appointment of Mr.Pope to the Senate is the source of great satisfaction to his many friends throughout the Eastern Townships and elsewhere.Rufus Henry Pope, is the son of the late Hon.J.H.Pope, for many years a member of the Canadian Government.He was born at Cookshire on September 13tti, 1857, and educat- wm ?\tPARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, OTTAWA.ings and scouting about to get their bearings.Owing to the change of Government there has been a complete reassignment of rooms those heretofore occupied by tne Liberals going to the Conservatives and vice versa.The spectacular function in connect- - mm**?DR.THOMAS S.SPROULE, appointed Speaker of the Dominion House of Commons.ing with the assembling of the new Parliament has been reserved for tomorrow, when his royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, will open the proceedings in state.On this occasion there will be the customary Military display-the cavalry escort, guard of honor and royal salute.The customary Government, but also the great social eclat attributable to the presence of royalty.An almost unprecedented number oi applicants has been reciev-cd for seats on the floor or in the galleries tomorrow.The demand : greatly exceeds the accomodation, and a great number will necessarily ! he disappointed.j The duration of the present session | and the extent and character of the I business to be presented are not as yet definitely known.It is the general belief, however, that the session will be brief and rather uninteresting.The prevailing idea is that no very con* tentions legislation or legislation of a constructive character will be brought down at this time, but that, instead, attention will be devoted mainly to passing the appropriation \u2019 measures necessary for the remainder of the fiscal year.Parliament will \u2019 probably be prorogued before Christmas.It is expected that it will meet again in February or March,when the new Government will be ready with its most important measures of legislation.SUTTO jTj UN CtTon! Sutton Junction, November 5.\u2014 Mr.J.W.Crandall has recovered from an attack of tonsolitis which, lias confined him to the bed for the past two weeks, ables taken to the amount of $45.A little later in the evening Mr.Joseph Bedard\u2019s residence on Main street was entered by an upstairs window, but the intruder was alarmed by a member of the family moving about in an adjoining room, and made bis escape by the front stairway.Later it was found he bad crossed the bridge to Melbourne and had stolen a boat which belonged to Mr.C.Wilcox.With this he managed to get as far as the railroad bridge, and was again at work on Sunday after noon, when he broke into the home of Mr.Coles while the family were all away, where he took valuable articles, including a watch.' The robber is still at large, but is expected to soon be in the hands of the police, as the police believe they know his identity.OFFICERS ELECTED FOR E.T.A.A.At a meeting of the E.T.A.A.directors this afternoon, Mr.W.R.Webster was appointed president; Mr.James Mackinnon, vice-president, and Mr.H.B.Obannell, secretary-treasurcr.HON.R.H.POPE, Senator for Bedford District.ed at Cookshire Academy and Sherbrooke High School.On his father\u2019s death in 1889 he was elected, to succeed.him in the representation of Compton in the House of Commons, being returned b> acclamation.He was re-elected at every election until 1904 when he was defeated by A.B.Hunt.In 1890 he moved the address in reply to the speech from the Throne.In recognition of his services at Compton he was entertained at a public banquet by its inhabitants on March 12th, 1895, and presented with a piece of plate.Mr.Pope took a prominent part in the last elections, although he did not run for a seat.He was one of the principal speakers at the recent meeting in Montreal for the purpose of protesting against the action of the Hearst papers in the fight for Reciprocity.SWORN IN; AS SENATOR.Ottawa, Nov.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.R.H.Pope was sworn in as senator to-day in succession to the late Senator Baker.Looks &s if Proposed Railway Scheme Will he Carried Out, TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUMPS CAM Ai iORLO HEWS SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS.] Winnipeg, Man., Nov.15.\u2014 Spec- | iai).\u2014The annual congress of the Salvation Army ior Western Canada opened in this city to-day, Officers of the organisation arc in attendence from Calgary, Medicine Hat, Moose Jaw Saskatoon, Brandon and a number of oilier points.ANOTHER OFFER FOR ST.JAMES Montreal, November 14.\u2014Major J.T.McBride, who represents Mr.McCreevy in the negotiations for the purchase of the St.James Methodist Church property, will, it is under-s-ioed, hand in this evening a modified offer as to church representa-f ivof.would not listen to the quarter of a million cash offer made before ])Y the prospective buyers.It is understood that if Mr.McGrcevy and lib.principals wil'.make a cash offer of *-.y.»,iKiO for the property, the true ices would wait some time, for the balance of\tOWL GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.Toronto, November, 14.- Edward Wilkie, charged with the murder of his wife, was found guilty of manslaughter last night, the evidence showing that the woman died of heart, failure.The death was probably b listened by Wilkie\u2019s brutal assaults.When asked by the judge if he had anything to say, Wilkie answered that lie.was sorry to say that it was not, his fault that his wife died The judge told the prisoner t]iat it.was fortunate for him be had not made such a statement to the fury.'.Sentence willhe passes on Friday.Wilkie dozed in the dock during the trial.TRIAL OF REV.MR.RICHESON.Boston, Nov.15.\u2014The trial of Rev.Clarence V.T.Richesou.indicted for the murder of Miss Avis Linnell, will begin on January 15, 1912, this date being set when the defendant was arraigned in the Superior Criminal Court in this city.Rlcheson pleaded not guilty.STEAMER CARRARA GIVEN UP.Hamburg, November 15.\u2014The German steamer Carrara, of the Sloman line, from Barcelona, has been given un for lost A boat and other wreckage washed ashore on the Dutch island of Texel,.the most, southwesterly of the Frisian Islands, indicates that the Carrara was wrecked in one of the recent North Sea storms.It is feared that the, crew of 2(> have perished.The Carrara was built in I'.MU.She was of 2,291 gross tonnage.Maritime registers last report her as arrived at Hamburg on October 19.RODGERS STILL UNCONSCIOUS.Pasadena, Cal., November L3.\u2014Suffering from concussion of the brain, and still unconscious.Aviator Galbraith F.Rodgers, yesterday was unable to tell anything regarding the accident which cost bis life while he was trying to complete, his ocean-to ocean flight.He cannot talk connectedly and there has been nothing but sur miss so far to account for the mishap through which he lost control of his aeroplane while flying through , the darkness and plunged 125 feet j upon a ploughed field near Compton, I hnlf way between Los Angeles and Long Bench.The attending physician said he expected Rodgers to recover.HONORS MR.TACHE.Quebec, November 15.\u2014Fifty years a member of the civil service, È.E.Tache,, duputy minister,of Crown lands, was yesterday the object of a.demonstration of esteem by his fellow-employees in honor of the event.Mr.'lâche was presented with an address and testimonial in the hall of the Private Bills Committee of the Legislative Assembly.HULL WELCOMES MR.MONK Ottawa, Novembci 15.\u2014Hull gave a public reception to Hon.F.D.Monk Monday, and Hon.W.B.Nantel, Hon.G.H.Perley and Senator Landry attended.The address presented; to the Minister of Public Works referred to a desire for a olebiseite on the navy, electoral reform, proportional representation and thei Geor.giaii Bay Canal but the Minister mentioned neither in his speech.He did express the opinion, referring to the many applications for Government positions, that for young, active and ambitious man, the civil set vice did not offer the attraction which prevailed outside.UNIONIST VICTQRY- L( rdon, November 15.\u2014A bye-election for members of tbo House of Commons to represent Oldham was held yesterday.It was made necessary by the retirement of the Rt.PROMOTERS HAVE PUT UP $50,000 FOR A FURTHER OPTION ON CHARTER.Inverness, Nov.15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 It would appear as if the long talked of railway project would soon be an accomplished fact through this section.It is understood that the promoters of the Quebec Eastern Railway, have paid over $50,000 for a further option on the charter of that secured from the Lotbiniere and Megantic Company.The Quebec Eastern Company has at present three parties of surveyors that are going over the proposed route between Sherbrooke and Quebec, and this will lead through this section of Megantic County.The advent of a railway would be a great boom to the community.YAp INDIANS.Three Americans are Reported to Have Been Killed.F.R.CROMWELL, M.P., NEW DIRECTOR-ADMISSION FEE DISCUSSED AND LEFT WITH NEW BOARD.GOVERNMENT GRANT.The annual meeting of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association was held to-day at the offices of the Association, the president, Mr.Morris, in the chair.The following directors and shareholders were present, namely: Messrs.Ball, MrClary, R.Mitchell, S.L.Clough, H.E.Channeil.Win.Morris, W.R.Webster, W.E.Loomis, J.A.Cochrane, Alex.Ames, E.Ther-rien, E.V.Norton, Tj.\tCodere, J.P.Royer, F.Ho vex, J.R.Wood ward, R.J.Spearing,*'A.F.Ward, O.N.Martin, G.A.LeBaron, H.D.Lawrence, Dr.Farwell, R.H.Flet cher, Wiggett, C.N.Lyster, W.S.Dresser, F.P.Houlahaii.V.E.Mor rill, H.Ingram, E.W.Farwell, E.H.May, W.J.Hunt, E.J.Page, .W.McKee, and others.A letter was read from the Quebec Government, confirming the vote of $10,(}00 for the Exhibition for 1912, and $2,000 towards the deficit of 1911.The question of the admission fee was discussed, the shareholders approving the reference in this connection made in the annual report.The matter will lie dealt with by tbe new board of directors at an early date.the following new board of directors were elected, namely : A.Ames, L.A.Bayley, S.L.Clough, Wm.Morris, G.A.LeBaron, R.H.Fletcher, D.McManamy, J.P.Royer, E.Winn Farwell.J.H.Walsh, J.F.Learned, Dr.E.P.Ball, Jas.Mackinnon, C.N.Martin, A.F.Ward, J.A.Cochrane, B).V.Norton, C.E-Therrien, F.R.Cromwell, W.R.Webster, L.J.Codere, S\\ B.Wilson, J.H.M.Parker, Fred Hovey, Dr.J.O.Ledoux, J.A.McClary, C.N.Lyster.The patrons and vice-patrons were elected.The name of Hon.Dr.Pelletier was added to the list of patrons, the others being the Federal and Provincial Ministers of Agriculture.A resolution of appreciation rela tive to the late F.P.Buck was adopted.Votes of thanks to donors of special prizes, and others, were passed, and the meeting adjourned at about 1 p.m.The annual report was submitted, as follows : THE DIRECTORS\u2019 REPORT.To the Shareholders of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association :\u2014 Gentlemen :\u2014Your Directors beg to submit herewith their Annual Report for the year 1911, accompanied by the Financial Statements, which have been duly audited by Messrs.Riddell, Stead, Graham & Hutchison, Chartered Accountants, of Montreal.Exhibition Statement.\u2014The first item in expenditure represents the amount paid out for prizes, medals, etc., and is within a few dollars of that of the previous year, as was also the amount of prizes offered.Other items on this side showing increases over those of last year are : general expense, an increase of $662.80; advertising, an increase of $647.83; general repairs, an increase of $1,986.20, chiefly made up of the new horse sheds replacing former ones.Prizes, on the other hand, show a decrease of $151.56; wages, $458.54, and attractions, $807.54, the total expenditure for the year being $35,144.59 as against $32,997.62 in the year 1910.Turning to the income, tbe Quebec Government grant was increased by $3,000, the City of Sherbrooke by $900, and special prizes and grants by about $900.The income from the Grand Stand was less bv $191.75 and the gate receipts by $938.50.This was mainly due to the limited atten dance on Wednesday by reason of most unfavorable weather, and the Shareholders may be reminded that experiences show that a wet Wednes day is bound to affect very seriously the receipts of the l\u2019air.The receipts from privileges were also disappointing this year, a proportion of which was due to the fact that the Quebec Exhibition lapped over ours, and sev eral of the attractions which arranged to come here were not permitted to leave that Fair in time to reach Sherbrooke.As a result of the year\u2019s workings the total expenditure was $2,146.97 more than that of last year, the main portion of which was made up by the increased expenditure on repairs.The loss for the year, including $401.35 depreciation on Moveable Property, amounts to $3,989.65.While the financial aspects are not as bright as your Directors would PUPILS WILL HOLD BAZAAR.Stanstead, Nov.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Ursuline Convent are holding a bazaar on Kb© afternoons 0f the 24th and 25.A sale of fancy articles willbe held and afternoon tea will be served by tbe half boarders.PURCHASE STANSTEAD B'ARM.Stanstead, Nov.15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Messrs.Tilton and Raymond, have purchased the Alex Greenwood farm from Mr.A.Lee Holmes giving in part exchange the new residence now occupied ay Mr.G.H.St.Pierre.OLD GENTLEMAN F'RACTURES RIB.Grecnluy, Nov.15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Mr.Elijah Smith, who will have reached ninety years of age the 20th \u201ef November, fell and fractured a rib.AsMr.Smith has been suffering from a complication of diseases, this accident has prostrated him, and, he lies in a critical condition at \u2019 present.WANT CHILDREN EDUCATED.Stanstead, Nov.15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Mr.Judd Lyon, of Labelle, has moved into tiie Hammond house at Judd\u2019s Mills.Mr.Lyon will be employed at Leo F\u2019anm.Mr.Dingman, of Labelle, ims also purchased a farm and moved hei e with his family.Both men.1 have given up good positions, to move here to educate their children, there being no g0od schools there.PREPARING FOR BIG CUT.Lake Megantic, Nov.15.\u2014(Special) The Louise Lumber Company are doing good work in the Louise lumber woods yarding logs, etc.They have nine or ten camps, with eighty or ninety men and forty horses at work, and expect to get out between seven and eight million feet of logs, which will be hauled to the Upper Spider river, the Arnold river, and to Rush Lake as soon as there is snow enough in the woods.ENGINE WAS DERAILED.B'arnham, NoV.15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 AB engine was derailed at St.ConatasFs Junction yesterday morning, but.Mr.Wm.Sturgeon, was on hand with his wreck train and tbe line was clear in no time.PEAT WORKS CLOSED FOR SEASON.Farnham, Nov.15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The B\u2019arnham Peat Works, have closed up their business until next Spring, having sold all their year's supply to the citizens of Farnham for tive dollars a ton.With improved machinery, the company hope to da a largely increasing business in the coming year.FAITHFUL TO CHOIR DUTY Granby, Nov.15.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Miss Mamie Horner, very onjoyably entertained the Congregational church choir on Monday evenipg.After var-(Contlnucfl on Page 3.) AT GOOD CROP OF TOBACCO FARNHAM.Farnham, Nov.15th,\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.J.M.Fortier, of the J.M.B\u2019ortier\u2019s Tobacco Co., was in town yesterday, looking after the largely increasing business of the Company.The correspondent of the Record was inform- d by Mr.Fortier that there were indications of a splendid' season\u2019s crop of tobacco, with, very encouraging prospects for next year, when his company expect to cultivate at least two hundred acres on their own account.The price of tobacco has within a few years advanced from four t0 fifteen cents a pound.Amrrimn UlniifcnuAsaoriJlion dA-s'B'A- *\tlV*,u I [jicAl VAôg'Y ^ O JimÇNW *UTt 6*w» I >¦\t_ ,A ,\t¦ I AM\u20acRICAN BANKCRS ;\tASSOCIATION TRAVCLGRS\u2019 CHGQIICS 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 denominations by this bank: $10, $20, $50, $100.Try them next trip.Eastern Townships Bank Established 18.19.Hon Alfred Emmott, the Liberal member /for the constituency, and de-I puty speaker of the House of Com-! irons, who was recently raised I to the peerage.E.R.B.Detmiss, C\u2019on-| servative, who vas defeated candidate (Continued on Page 2.) ONLY NAME GIVEN OF VICTIMS IS THAT OF FRANK LASSER RICHARDSON COUNTY.Mexico City, Nov, 15,\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Three Americans have been killed in Sonora, as a result of an uprising of Yaqui Indians, according to a letter received by El Imparcial from Har-mosillo.Two of the men were killed at Sultana -mine, near Carlo.The only name given is Frank.Lesser of Richardson County.He was killed near the station of Esperanza.have wished for, still they feel that the Exhibition was ahead of any of the previous ones as an agricultural Fair.This is shown bv the entries in the departments of live stock during the past three years as follows : Horses, 1909\u2014-326.\t1910\u2014556.\t1911\u2014 575.Cattle 1909\u2014390.\t1919\u2014517.1911 \u2014662.Sheep, 1909\u2014212.\t1910\u2014356.19U\u2014311.Swine, 1909\u2014134.\t1910\u2014 146.1911\u2014293.Total 1909\u20141062, 1910 \u20141575 and 1911\u20141841.These figures speak for themselves and are an indication that the decision to increase the amount of premiums offered has (Continued on Page 8.) SALE EXTRAORDINARY $1.26 ® EACH Every Pen Worth from $2.50 to $10.00 WE MAY SAY that this is the greatest Fountain Pen sale that has ever been presented ia Sherbrooke comprising some 1,800 high grade pens, each with a 14-K.GOLD NIB, with IRIDIUM TIP, and will write as smoothly, last as long as any pen on earth.Ever/ pen has a written gnarantee from the maker.To try one of the 150 different styles is to be convined at once that you are getting the best possible writing pen made.The styles include: \u201cSelf Fillers,\u2019' \u201cNon-Leakables,\u201d \u201cBookkeepers,\u201d \u201cBusiness Men,\u201d \u201cPhysicians,\u201d \u201cLadies,\u201d \u201cPeter Pans,\u201d and others.Every Pen is made ot the lines! Para Rubber.SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY AT Griffith\u2019s Drug Store 121 WELLINGTON ST.Mail Orders require 7c additional.5^18 76 ^28874 67 ^ Fias two EUERBKOUItE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1?, I'M! ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS.MQf Reporte Frorr Correspond-OOts (H Wtot te âotng ùn Marion Macdonald; reading by Mis.J.R.Andrews, followed by a comedietta in one act, entitled \u2018\u2018Our Aunt Robertinà.\u201d Each one who mabrtftviv\ttook Part deserves great credit, as '*\t\u2018 '\tall the characters were well sustain- Arrivals and departures : Mr.Me- j ^ ftn(j very ablv acted.Those taking Cutcheon, Leeds Village, school m- ; part were Mr George Bennett, Mr.epeetdr, in \u2018own; Miss Sylvia Bishop, i H H Bishop, Mr.Hetherington.Mr.Weedon, spending the week-end with heb parents: Mr.William Chester, Bast Angus, guest oi his daughter.Mm.C.M.Weyland; Mias Mary Wey-land home irom Montreal, where she spent sever d months, accompanied by her SURr, Mrs.Cbas.Hughes; Mr.Lawrence Cughtred, borne from Lake Superior district and other western points, where he has been employed during tbe past summer: Miss Mary Ought.red, Sherbrooke, tbe week-end with her parents; Mrs.C.M.Wey-land at Ea t Angus on a visit to relatives.Tbe Ladirs\u2019 Guild will meet at the hame oi Mrs.Andrew Barter, Wednesday afternoon, Nov.15th.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church ga- e, in the town hall, Friday evening, a very bountiful and well prepared oyster supper.There was a large crowd present, notwith-s tan ding the inclemency of the weather.Aft r the good things had been dispc¦ ed of, the company adjourned to the upper part of the ball, where an interesting programme wss enjoyed by aU.Rev.Mr.Roy acted as chairman.Tbe programme consisted of Pigno selections by Miss Clifford Weyland, Miss Lewie Hunt, Miss Lora Rolfe and Miss Alice Weyland.Rev.Mr.Roy in a few well cbosen words gave a vote of thanks to tbe Dramatic Club and all who assisted in the evening's entertainment, to the ladies for providing such a nice supper.The singing of the National Anthem brought a most enjoyable evening to a close.-1- RICHMOND.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Alex.Sinclair for Montreal on a visit to her daughter.Mrs.A.Kerr; Mr.Charlie Cook, who has been laid up in the Protestant Hospital, Sherbrooke, since September, is home again and enjoying good health after his long siege with typhoid fever: Miss Shaw, nurse, of Kingsey.in town on a case; Messrs.Sidney Gilchrist.Rufus Wyatt, of Toronto, at their respective homes: Mr.James Nelson and son.Mr.F.Nelson, of Baldwins ville.Mass., called here by the death of Mr.Nelson\u2019s mother, the late Mrs.Nelson: Miss Pearl Taylor to Windsor Mills, after visiting relatives : Mrs.C.B.Caswell and the Misses Oughtred; recitations by Miss Lewie j Caswell in Montreal for a lew days Huiit, Mr.J.R- Andrews and little (last week; Miss Edythe Nicholson, oi OXO IN CUBES ERY day.some clever woman dis-covers a new use for 0X0 Cubes.Everyday, clever women are adopting 0X0 Cubes in place of \u201cextract oi beef\" and \"fluid beef*.0X0 Cubes have proved their superior ' ty\u2014t-.f.\u2019.r ccnve.\t1\t¦ 4 for l\u2018.\u2018c If for 25c.HE first step in selecting the right Ovcrccs: is :s select tee right place (D go for it.The Fit-Refo-m Wardrobe am p-a« ut tms cr.v that is trmy lepresectaave o: «ai mat :s It will be our pleasure to show you' ihe ready new things in f.ne Overcoats, ; p fe- V .Essential to Comfort Perfection Warmth is essential to comfort As you grow* older, it is hardly less essential to health.Get a Perfection Smokeless Oil #\t_ Heater, and you keep warm and com- .ll\u201c*c « c.llchuw K,\u2019'cl a wrong, widespread he-v, and gtvei it quickly.It u alwayi ready for use and burnt nine hours on a - mgle feiliug\u2014 no more trouble than a lamp.It can he carried anywhere ; do pipes, no wires, bo flues ; no wnoLe, odor or dirt.The heato that gives complete wfadwtoa.\t-, - .TR» nW*Perfeeboe isfem.bedineithn Une erj.mri or pLln steel ; oPAel bmuaum; bgb! ts4 om»oem»l.yd «roeg wd durable as can he meje.All parts GMii/ dfined Automatic-tockicg fiaisc tpstvitz Dcakri everywhere; or write tow/aaer^gf The Imperial 03 Compaay, L'mitedl Montreal, guest of her mother, Mrs.N.Nicholson; Miss Trenholm, of Westmount, with her nuht, Mrs.F.Mappin, at \u2018\u2018Ingleside;\u2019\u2019 Miss Mildred Robinson from Danville, where ;.he has been visiting relatives; Mr.H.Clark to Montreal after Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Clark; Mrs.R.Kerr, of Toronto, guest oi Mr.and Mrs.Thos.McCourt.Sunday morning at the Congregational Church Mrs.(Dr.) Hamilton, soloist in Trinity Church, Newark.N.J., rendered a solo, \"I'm a Pilgrim.\" which was very much appreciated by the congregation.There will be a sale o! useful and fancy articles in the basement of the Methodist Church, Richmond.on Saturday.Nov.18th, at 2\tp.m., given by the Ladies\u2019 Aid of New London.Afternoon tea will be ser-ed by the ladies\u2019 of the society.Prayer meeting in the Congregational Church Wednesday evening at the usual hour.Leader, Rev.Mr.Woodley, in absence of the pastor.Rev.Mr.Rothney has moved into \u2022be house lately occupied by Mr.H.Wvatt on College street.-»- SOUTH DURHAM.News has been received of the death of Edwin, (Ted) Yasey, third and last surviving son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Yasey.former residents of Durham, (now called Ulver-ton,) who passed away in Hammond La., on October, 24th, after twenty years of suffering at the age of 67 years and 16 days.The remains were taken to his home in Grundy Centre, Iowa., for interment.Deceased leaves to mourn, his wife, two sisters, Mrs.daria Kelley, of Grundy Centre and Mrs.Carrie Wolf of Red Oak, ten nieces and nine nephews, one of wh0m -s Mr.Calvin Church of South Dur-iiam, and other relatives in Canada.The Sunday School of the South urham Methodist church, held their r.usual business meeting in the hall : the church on Wednesday evening, lev.R.C.McConnell, Pastor, in the hair.General routine business was taken up after which the following 'deers were elected for the ensuing v .r:\u2014Mr.Thomas Barton, was re-tM Superintendent, with Mr.W.K i.ichmond as Assistant: Miss \u2022ace Barton, re-appointed.Secretary : - usurer, of the Forward Movement .s enary Funds, and Mr.Richmond ¦ -ary-Treasurer 'of the General .Funds; Miss Hazel Moore Or-ist for the Sunday School.It .dtd to have a Christmas .1 Entertainment by the child-n on Monday evening, December 25, id 'ommittees were appointed to the work.wmm mm W.W.SHAW EAST STANSTEAD.The social event of the week was a genuine surprise Party given to Mr.and Mrs.Freeman Libbv at their home, it being the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage.Mr.and Mrs.Libby were completely surprised through the able management of Mrs.ianm saxiasap oqw 'uoqtjiipn isauasu Jiaqi \u2018aiinc'îï for her untiring labor and zeal.There were about seventv-five of their neighbors and friends present, who spent a very pleasant evening.Delicious refreshments were served which the ladies thoughtfully furnished during the evening.A purse of money was presented to Mr.and Mrs.Libby by Mrs.M.S.Horne, of Heath-ton, which was afterwards found to contain $30.Before leaving for home Mr.Omer Searles, Mrs.Libby\u2019s brother, presented Mr.Libby with a bea tiful pair of expensive gloves, and his son, Mr.Harold Searles, presented Mrs.Libby with a pair of very nice kid gloves.Mr.and Mrs.Libby thanked their friends for their gifts.Mrs.Home then on cehalf of those present wished them a long and happy life together.Those from a d stan-e were Mr.Earle.Beebe; Mr.Omer Searles and son, Mr.Harold Sea les, Derby Centre: Mrs.Gertie Haselton, Beene; Mrs.Perry and daughter, Libbytown.Co! s Cause He-dache.LAXATIt BI BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy remny cause.Call for full name.Look £or s; nature E.W.GROVE.15c.MELBOURNE.Recent arrivals and departures: Mr.H.Pink, of Montreal, the week-end in town, guest of Mr, and Mrs.J.Tonis; Mr.J.U.Bernard, of Sherbrooke, Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Fregeau; Mr.Perry, of St.Ignace, Ont., guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Preaby; Mr.Edw.Rose, ; of Montreal, Sunday with hia family in town; Mr.'Chas.Fowler, of Ontario, guest of his sister, Miss Fow-i 1er; Mrs.Sweatland to her home in Concord, N.H., after being the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith; Mrs.W.A.Desmaraia and son, Lorenzo, to their home after j the past two weeks in West Milan, N.H.; Miss Mae Skinner to her home : after an extended trip to Montreal ; Mr.Frank Wadleigh, of Windsor Mills, the week-end guest of his mo-' her, Mrs.H.Wadleigh; Mrs.Thos.n ¦ h\"r.ooke guest of her sister, Miss Brady; Messrs.Alfred a.^e, of h i joke, and Dr.E.¦ ailee, of Montreal, the week-end the mtHXM of their mother, Mrs.P.Val-lee; Mr.James Nelson and son, of Baldwins ville, Mas., and Mr.Wm.Nelson, of Sherbrooke, called here by the death of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.D, Nelson Sunday, guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Dunn; Mr.Wallace Henderson, home from Sherbrooke over Sunday; Mr.Ellis Morrow, t0 Montreal.Mr.Jack Quinn, was taken suddenly ill Sunday with an attack of appendicitis.It was found necessary to take him to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, to be operated upon.He was accompanied by his wife, father and Dr.McCabe.+ \u2014 11 BURY.The Sunbeam 'Society will hold a box social in the Methodist Parsonage on Friday evening, the 17th.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.A.B.Hunt from Montreal ; Messrs.Thos.Harrison and O.T.Anderson on hunting expedition up near Maine ; Misses H.and C.Oleson to their home on Scotch Road ; Miss Dillon to her home in Capelton over Sunday ; Mr.W.Dawson, of Island Brook, was in town last week.He has spent several months in the West but he is quite willing to return here where he has purchased a farm.\u201cNo West for him,\u201d he says.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Oleson to Milan where Mr.Oleson has a large contract for the winter ; Miss Ethel Barter to Newport to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.H.Morrow, and will still carry on her business as dressmaker there.\t^ Mr.H.J.Weyland is improving the interior of the Grand View with new paper and paint.Mr.O.E.Prince is doing the work.Messrs.Jas.Fraser and Thos.Py-ford have purchased the flour and feed store of Mr.Sam Gillander, where they will still continue the business.Mr.and Mrs.Chuna, of Chicago, are the guests of her sister, Mrs.T.Harrison, at Hardwood Flat.Mr.and Mrs.Theo.Oleson, from Moose Jaw, are the guests of Mrs.0.Oleson.The family of Mr.H.C.Turner at Brookbury, is under quarantine with diphtheria.LAKE MEG ANTIC.Mr.Jchn F.McLeod, of Druma-vack, who has been on a trip to Calgary and other western points, going as far as Cranbrook, B.C., returned home last Friday much impressed with all he saw out west, but thinks he will stay at Lake Megantic.The R.T.of T.Celtic Lodge held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday night in their hall at Mars-boro.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.W'm.G.McLeod, Echo Vale, died last week.The funeral was held on Thursday at the Echo Yale Cemetery.Mr.Lowell McLeod, son, Mr.Alex.Murray, nephew, of Barre Vt.; Mr.A\u2019ex.McDonald, brother, Hampden ; Mrs.Malcolm Murray, sister.Gal-son; and Mr.Murdo McLeod, of Winslow, who were attending the funeral of the late Mrs.John.A.McLeod, of Barre, Vt., last week, have returned to their homes.There was a very sudden change of weather here on Sunday night, after a heavy wind and rain storm, from 60 degrees on Sunday afternoon to 20 degrees on Monday.-e-I-.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.The Advent Society will hold a donation for the Rev.Mr.Smith, at the home of Mr.A.E.Fish Wednesday evening, November 22nd.Mrs.George Davis, has been quite ill, her daughter, Mrs.Guild, of North Hatley, has been caring for her.Mr.S, E.Hill, has returned from Lowell, Mass., where he has been visiting for some time.Owing to the illness of Mrs.Davis theGuild will be entertained by the President.Mrs.E.E.Bangs on Thursday.Mrs.S.E.Hill, is confined to the housethrough illness.Mrs.Hiram Wheeler, who has been suffering from Neuralgia, is somewhat better, Mrs.Monroe Hand is visiting relatives in Graniteville.Miss Pond, of Nortï» Hatley, spent Sunday with Miss Grace Hand.Miss Cunningham, of Rock Island, visited her sister over Sunday.The South bound train will leave here during the winter at 12.7 instead of 11.47.Mr.and Mrs.George Fish, entertained a few of their friends in their new home Monday evening.COMPTON.The Compton ball team, are giv ing a dance and supper in the Town Hall on Friday evening of thisweek.The Business meeting of the Quar terly Official Board of the Methodist church, was held in the Vestry on Monday afternoon, the Rev.Mr.Charlesworth presiding.Since the recent fire at North Hatley, the electric lights in our village, havebeen almost a failure.A better service is expected soon.Water is coming into many springs and wells which have been dry for a ong time.Mrs.Mooney, formerly of Montreal, expects to spend the winter in Compton, with Mrs.J.Harden, while Miss Josselin, also of Montreal, is making her home with Mrs.Shurt-lefl.Mr.T.R.Paige, is fast reducing his stock of goods preparatory to his removal to Coaticook the first of December, when Mr.Savary\twill take possession of the store vacated.changed to hail and in tbe morning the fields had a wintry look.Many people are wishing for the snow now to begin logging operations.The saw mill here has closed down for a while.WAY'S MILLS.Albert Gray who was one of the most industrious farmers, died in the CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS (Continued from Page 1.) in the last election, won the election yesterday.The Unionst gain was due to the.fact that a Laborite had been nominated in addition to a Liberal, \u2022 making it a three cornered fight.Royal Victoria Hpspital, Montreal, j Tue vote was;\u2014E.R.Bartley Denniss, on Friday, November the third, at i Unionist, 12,255; Hon A.A.Stanley, early age of thirty four.Mr.j Liberal, 10,02:1; W.C.Robinson, La- the Gray had not been in robust health for upward of two years, and nervous prostration came on about twelve months ago.He was very tenderly cared for by his wife and her people, the family of Mr.Joseph Davison of Libbytown, and by his aged mother The doctor in attendence saw that it was a case for hospital treatment, and advised the patient's removal to Montreal, when, however, the end came in less than 5 weeks from the time of his being admitted to the Royal Victoria.The remains were brought to the home of Mrs.Gray\u2019s people ou Saturday, and the burial took place from tlie Church of the Epiphany on Sunday, a large and sympathetic congregration being present.Nearer hail the favorite sung at my God to thee,\u201d and \u201cAll power of Jesus Name,\u201d hymns of the deseaseed were the service, and the In- cumbent read a funeral address from text Joshua III, 17, Mr.Gray was a supporter of the Church and a communicant; and by his death his family have lost a loving husband and fathe; a kind, obliging and faithful friend.EATON CORNER.Arrivals and departures : Miss E.Robinson, of Windsor Mills, guest of Mrs.J.Robinson; Mr.and Mrs.W.Cooper; Miss Dudley, of Athol, Mass, at Mrs.Marks;\u2019 Mrs.Howse, of Brookbury ; Mrs.C.Nourse and daughter, of Flanders, guests of Mrs.H.\tNourse on Saturday; Mr.H.T.Coates from a trip to St.Johns ; Mr.and Mrs.0.H.Sevigny, Birch-ton, at Mrs.Cobleigh\u2019s on Sunday; Miss E.Robinson, Sherbrooke; Miss I.\tRobinson, Angus, at their home here over Sunday; Mrs.Fraser, Cook-shire, guest of Mrs.B.A.Alger at \u201cThe Old Homestead;\u201d Miss Irene Nourse to Island Pond.MAGOG.On Sunday the pulpit of the Methodist Church was occupied by the Rev.G.S.Sisco, of East Bolton.In the morning he preached a missionary sermon which was very interesting.In the evening the topic was \u201cChrist's Ideal of a Man.\u201d Mr.Sisco is a young man not yet through his studies, but shows great ability as a minister of the gospel.The Magog congregation hope to have the pleasure of hearing him again.Rev.L.M.England spent Saturday and Sunday in Bolton, taking Mr Siscois work.Rev.R.J.Fothergill is on the sick list.LEMESURIER.Mrs.Monahan, of Robertsonville the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ed ward Gillander.Mr.Otter McCullough, of Inver ness, is visiting his sister, Mrs.D.Hutchison.Mr.Peter Donaldson, of Drew Ont., is with his brother, Mr.J.A Donaldson.of Lake Megar.cc, was the guest Mrs.Sarah Pierce on Sunday.8C0TST0WN.Rev.S.Gordon Tucker, from Boston, Mass., will speak at the Advent Miss Ruby Simpson, J Christian Church, Wednesday even- BIRCHTON.The following form a hunting party that is spending a week in the Emberton woods: Messrs.F.H.Sev eigny and son, W.H.Hill, C.Pi card, of Eaton; F.Mitchell, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Blanchard, of Cook shire.Mr.McCulloch, of Huntingdon, the relieving agent who has charge of the C.P.R.station in the absence of Mr.A.R.Gladden.Mr.C.E.Miller's family, of Milby at Mr.C.O.Miller\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Harrison Sun day in Bury.-f- GREENLAY.Mrs.Silas Varuey, of Brompton went to Brownington, Vt., last week Mrs.Rice, her aunt, an aged lady over eighty years of age, came back with her to remain in this vicinity this winter.Mrs.Lockwood, from Richmond has been a guest of Mrs.Cox recently.of WIND! Edwin C OIL.MILLS.had,-:ey has been trans- tr, thr- Wellington branch of T.f\u2019,- n>, Sherbrooke, Mr.o' '¦ vawippi, has taken his few days; : Sherbrco-parents; .' week end sister, Mr Acton-\u2019i Mrs.n visiting Goroux brooke; in.Departures:\u2014Mr.Jack f-o'.'! Huntingdon for a \u2022! h Minnie Geroux, the week end with v; Caroline Samson, i Danville, guest of Erwin Mountain; : e Favreau, \u2022\u2019\u2022'¦day with h:'-i mo\u2019her: ing, on \"Christian Education.\u201d Mrs.J.W.Taylor\u2019s Sunday School class gave her a surprise party last Friday evening.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.and Mrs.Duval from Sherbrooke, the guests of Mrs.Durval\u2019s parents on Dell street ; Messrs.E.Roberge and S.Poulin back from Gaspe coast, where they had been looking over some lumber limits.SPRING HILL, and departures include ; of Arrivais ^ Mr.John Campbell from Famham ; ) \\frr i -^rH Donald McRitcbie to Scotstown; ¦c tMrs.John McDonald to Scotstown; from Mr.Angus McRae visiting at Mr.D.J M.McDonald's; Mr.Bert McAulay ffender-on, home after , and Mr.Willie Campbell to Johnville; c\tin Boston, ?itch-¦ Mr.F'aul Leclcre from East Angus; brt.'v.( Mir.ott\\; SUi>i':,rn.Pztvr 1 Mina Oorti^ McLeod to Un^wick.rr.d J.-mes Quinn, to .her- ; Sunday night\u2019s rain storm was very Mr and Mrs.Leonard Dunn, severe in this section.The rain soon REFORD COMPANY\u2019S NEW STEAM SHIP LETITIA.Some particulars have been received by the Robert Reford Company Limited, of the new twin screw steamer Letitia, which is now under construction for tbe Donaldson line at Greenock in tbe yards of Messrs Scotts\u2019 Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, Limited.She is to be about 10,000 tons, and her engines will develop about 6,000 horse power She is being specially built for the carriage of one class of cabin passengers only, called second, and, to gether with the Athenia, Cassandra and Saturnia, will provide a weekly service between Canada and Glasgow The Letitia will have cabin accom modation on the bridge, shelter, and main decks for about 310 passengers and all the accommodation will be located amidships in the very best part of the steamer.She will have spacious decks for promenading music rooms, dining rooms, ladies\u2019 rooms, and many attractive features for the comfort and convenience of passengers.She will be lighted throughout with electric Debt, will be heated by steam, and will have electric buttons and running water in the rormns.The Letitia, in common with the other vessels of the line, will be fitted with the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy, and also has large bilge keels to insure steadiness on the sen.The third-class accommodation will be arranged for 1,100 passenger::, all of whom will be accommodated in two and four-berth rooms, tliu:-: insuring to families and individuals that, privacy which is so much desired.The Letitia is expected to make her maiden trip from Glasgow to Ht.John, N.B., leaving the former port on the 23rd of March, and sailing from Ht.John on April Ilth.Her first sailing from Glasgow for Montreal will be May 4th, UB2, and she will leave Montreal on her return trip on May 18th.bor, 7,118.COAL MINERS WILL RETURN.Lethbridge, Alta., November 15.\u2014 A satisfactory agreement was concluded at Blâirmore last night by the scale committee representing the Coal Mine Operatorys\u2019 Association and the striking miners, and it will be submitted to a referendum vote of the miners\u2019 local unions at once If approved, and no difficulty is anticipated in this respect, the miners should be in operation before the end of the present weak.CHANCE FOR BOY MURDERER.Halifax, N.S., Nov.15.\u2014(Special.) \u2014Instead of being executed today in accordance with the original sentence imposed upon him, Harry Wilson, the boy murderer in jail fit Digby, has been granted a reprieve of one month, with good prospects that he will escape the gallows altogether.Today the full bench convened in this city to take up his case, which has attracted wide attention throughout eastern Canada.The crime of which Wilson was convicted was the murder of his brother George- Wilson.The tragedy is alleged to have resulted from a quarrel when both the brothers were intoxicated.DEMONSTRATIONS AT SAIGON Saigon, Indo-China, November 14.\u2014 The revolutionary successes in China have occasioned enthusiastic demonstrations both in this city, the capital, and at Cholen.French troops prevented the demonstrations from developing into disorders.Within the past two days 10,000 Chinese have cut off their queues.MONTREAL HAS MYSTERY.Montreal, November 15.\u2014 How Marie Pouise Marion met her death in the Papineau avenue quarry may never be solver.The theory that the girl com mi Obed suicide is Gcotâted andi.t^a findin- ( of tjer ccat on the odpie of the quarry is regarded as strong evidence that she did not fall in the water by accident.FOWLER ON THE WAY.El Paso, November 14.\u2014After being stranded in the sand fifteen miles west of El Paso for eight days, Aviator Rodger T.Fowler flew into town yesterday.He remained here .last night, with the intention of proceeding on his coast-to-coast flight today.AN AVIATOR KILLED.Berlin, November 15.\u2014(Special).\u2014-Herr Pletschker an aviator fell^while making flight over Johannistbal field to-day, and was.killed.His neck was broken.Pletschker took part in the Berlin aviation meet, in September using a Albartross biplane.Be made some good exhibitions, and on several occasions developed speed exceeding sixty miles an hour.fer in writing was x-ead from Mr.T.j.McCreevy, stating that he is ready to give Hi,750,000 cash for the property, the whole sum to be paid when the deed is signed.TRAINMEN HONORED.Ottawa, November 15.\u2014In recognition of the fact that they composed the crew in charge o; the royal train which conveyed Earl tint! Countess Grey from Ottawa to Quebec on the occasion of their recent departure from Canada and carried to Ottawa the Duke and Duthcess of Connaught) the conductor, two engineers and trainmen have received honors from both the Duke of Connaught and Earl Grey The officals whose work has' been the object of royal recognition are Conductor James Wallace, -Engineer William King, Engineer R.H.Fraser, Trainman W, Norrent, and Trainman Joseph Corner, of Montreal.SEAT FOU K0N.M.G.GRAHAM.Renfrew, Ont., Nov.15.\u2014The Libera! Association of South Renfrew in convention here yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution premitting Mr.T Low.M.P., to resign his seat in fav-o- of Hon.George Graham, ex-minister of railways and canals, and instructing the executive to makn such arrangements as were necessary to ensure his return by acclamation.This means that Mr.T.W.McGarry, K.C., M.L.A., will be returned by acclamation at the coming provincil elections, providing Hon.Mr.Graham is allowed to go to Parliament without opposition.MANITOBA \u2019 S KO UNDARIE S.Winnipeg, November 15.\u2014Premier Roblin and Hon Colin Campbell left yesterday for Ottawa to take up with, the new Government the extension of the Manitoba boundary.Saskatchewan will contest Manitoba\u2019s claims to the Hudson Bay county.Mr.Iloblin said that he had hopes that this would be the'last trip necessary to Ottawa to obtain equality as regards natural resources for Manitoba.NO DYSPEPSIA OR STOMACH DISTRESS Heartburn, Uas, Sourness and Stomach misery vanishes.There would not be a ease of Indigestion here if readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin.This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul.Nauseous odors from the breath.Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape\u2019s Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and removes such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, belching of gas and Eructations of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache.Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh.If your Stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn\u2019t digest, and your meals don\u2019t seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case from 'yïTur druggist and make life worth liv;ng ?Absolute relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and, besides, one 50-cent chss is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble.Hurely a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Pape's Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytinn or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house.MHMWH wW TORONTO SERVICE SETTLERS, NOT TENANTS.London, November 15.\u2014The Duke of Sutherland emphasizes toe fact that he has bought land in Canada not for fronting a large estate.He is anxious to have peopled bv settlers not tenants.Insistence on this point is perhaps forthcoming because a prominent Liberal paper expressed feais that the Duke\u2019s action, if copied by others, might lead to the es-tal-lishment of a Canadian Feudal system.From Montreal (Windsor St.10.45 p.m.daily, to Sin.) NEW OFFER FOR CHURCH.Montreal, Nov.15.\u2014At a meeting held in the Ht., James Methodist Church parlors last evening a new of- YONG£ ST.\tSTATION NORTH TORONTO.THIS TRAIN HAS NO EQUAL FOR COMFORTABLE TRAVEL!.INC, Compartment\tcars\tof\tunexcelled,\tBn.perlority, and Sleeping Cars.The only line on which them are '¦om-partment cars.8.45 a.m.and\t10.00\tp.m.daily\ttrt Union Station.\ta CALEDONIA m\\m Visit this popular health resort situated midway between Montreal anti Ottawa.City Ticket Office 0 Strathconn Sqj Bell Tel.130 and People's, or p r.Station, Tel.207.______Oeneral Steamship Agency.SUCCESS HARD The laborer works like a slave for about $2.00 a day, while the trained man sits at a roll top desk and draws \u201cbig money.\u2019\u2019 IT\u2019S THE TRAINING THAT COUNTS.WE can give you training that mean\u2019s success, if YOU'LL give us the opportunity.Excellent chance to learn French and English.Write for free booklet to-day.The Boyrt Syllabic Sborlband & Business College Ltd., SHERBROOKE, t.ue.Announcement To the Public We beg to announce that on or about Nov.15th we will open In this city an up-tn date Optical Establishment, occupying a portion of W.B.LcBaron's Music Store, at 141 Wellington Street.We will confine ourselves exclusively to the examination of eyes and fitting of glasses and frames.Our rooms will have most modern equip ment, enabling us to fully meet tho needs of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships in this lino of optical work.j.c.McConnell & co.Opticians 5 1 BHERBUOOKE DAILY RBCORI), WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911.PA'.E THREg Ttia Oalfiy Heoard ¦HEKBROOKK RECORD OOg.Prlut«r« and PablliharM Ftfnud and pabllibed evtrp afttmooB, èioept Banaay, at 1U6 and 108 iVcl-Ungton Street.Sherbroole.SOUSCRIPTION PRICK atrlotly In advance to any address In Canada, Great Britain and the Dnlted States, one year, $2.00 ; eli month», $1.00 ; three month», 60 cent» ; one month, 20 lent».To any addreaa In the Eastern ¦¦ownihlp», by the rear, onlr $1.50, BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS +®+®+0+®+®+®+®+®+®+®+® I RECOMMENDED EASTERN | f) TOWNSHIPS HOTELS | ¦F.\t® ®4 ®^®+®4®>-®>-®F®4-®+ ®^®^ EARNHAAI *- BALMORAL, HOTEL -completely renovated.Sample room» lt»il phon» No.d.H.P, Batalon.Prop.MTIARN'HAM \u2014 MONTCALM HOTEL -Commercial travellers\u2019 home.Sample rooms,\u2019bn»j Phone 24.Jj A.Choanette in KANE'S \u2014 WINDSOR HOTEL, T.A aJ Lynch, Prop., recently ol Montreal IPI RANBŸ e-> THE GRANBY.\u201cHOME\u2019 AX away from home.A.W.Colby & Co Magog, union house remodel led, sewly furniehad, Garcean & Dulette, TIT'ATERLOO « BROOKS HOUSE -'IT The leading commercial traveller» home, from home; J.- N.lludon, I'ro r Gathered by Dally Record Correa poQdeats In Various Commuaitiah EIVIL COWANSVILLE.Rev.A.T.Jones went to Sutton Monday to atter|n a meeting of the Ministerial Association there.He gave a paper on the theme \u201cTeaching relative to the Kingdom.\u201d Miss Goldie Larocque visited friends in Brigham on Saturday.Messrs E.J.Ruiter and C.E.Christie are Going considerable work at St.Johns preparatory to moving the Canada Dairy Utensil Company Plant from here to that Town.Mrs.M.B.Judson and her daughter, Miss Leah Judson, and Master Jack Judson have just returned from a visit of two or three weeks to Kingston, Ontario.The new addition to the C.P.R.Station is nearing completion.A fur-nance and steam coils are being now installed.The Dominion Express Com pany are putting out the bulk of the expense.Rev.S.W.Anthony went to Granby on Saturday and preached at the Congregational Church there on Sunday returning here Monday.On the same Sabbath, Rev.J.L.Alexander of Granby, took the pulpit of Emmanuel Congregational Church here.Dr.and Mrs.Henry Lockhart, of .New York, have been visiting the doctor\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Lockhart, of this place.Mrs.Lockhart is remaining for a few days since the doctor\u2019s return to his work ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS, ^ ^ of tbe larg,e Metropolitan Hos- Mcssrs.W.G.Brown, H.M.Cook, W.E Ross, H.U.McCrum, I.L, Scott, L.N.Fiche, H.E.Teel.H.M.Taber, C.L.Lavery, W.C.McCabe, J.L McCabe, H.F.Vilas, R.E.Russell.E.A.Butler, William Oliver, A.J.Mor-issette, H.B.Williams, C.Harden, R.Dean, E.F.Buzzell, G.Nightingale, J.J.Barker, J.Lowday, F.J.Vail, G.W.Johnston, H.L.Chandler.GENERAL CONTRACTORS^ V?LAPLANTE Sc CO., GENERAL Contractor».Métropole Bldg.Bell 667, CT K.ADDIS, C.B., Q.L.S., SlUEBECj pitals.T.Office.81 St.Peter St.Residence, M p x A.Giroux was at FarnhaiR 48 d« Salaberry St., Tel.connection».¦gi A.MEADÏb COATICOOK.QUE.Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.QUEBEC I Land Surveyor.Plans, Subdivision» and gurveys of all kinds.Noi 17, Sanborn St., Sherbrooke, Que.Il OÜI8 O\u2019C.MIGNAULT.U j IT A.DARCHK, M.D., SPECIALIST, * Eye.Ear.No»e and Throatw Office, 40 King Street.At St.Vincent d» Paul Hospital, 8-*.In Richmond.1st Tuesday of month tn Thetford Mines.8rd Tuesday ol month ADVOCATE!.R AWRENCHS, MORftlS Si MoIVHR, Advocate», Ktc.f Sherbrook»* er NICOL, ADVOCATE, !! » llngton Street, Sherbrooke» VBIB- tlATH, .WELLS *.WHITE, ABED / cates, Quebeo Bank.Sherbrooke* INSURANCE- AGENTS» ff Di KENNEDY, GENERA® INSUH M \u2022 ance Agent.Fire, Life, Accident Plate Glass, Etc., Record Block.Ba DRESSER* CO., BHER it brooke, all branche» of tneuranc» m vr.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS, AGT8 V* S.& H.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke ARCBXTECTSa ET $7» GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, »5 » Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Bell It H A N D C.- CREPEAU, BHBR-x\\- brooke, Provincial Land Surveyor, Hochelaga Bank Bldg.Phone IML jrvOVGLAS M.TOWLE.MAGOG.QUE ilJ Quebeo Land Surveyor.Plan», sub-\u2022ivlslons and curve?», all kind».Sels-$hon« 880.BROKER.HE.- MORRIS.STOCK BROKER, 67 \u2022 Strathcona Square, Sherbrooke Btocke, Grain, Cotton bonght and «old bn commission, ontrlght or on margin.PHYSICIANS Ski SURGEONS.IT K» Ca ETHIER, M.Da, SPECIAL-U \u2022 ty, Urinary diseases.Consultation Res., 45 King Street, Sherbrooke, Qne., knd by appointment.nriK.WILLIAMS, 86 MONTREAL ST., !Lr Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.m 1-4 p.m., 7-3 p.m., and by appointment rr\\R.E, A.^GADBOIS, SPECIALTY JcJ Children\u2019s Diseases, 61 King Sta, Physlclau to Sacred Heart Orphana*».Dr, iwT a~farwell,1specialist to the Protestant Hospital).Ey» Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Duf ferln Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10 \\8 a.m.;\t1-4 p.m.aod by appointment Geo.Harold Baker, Advocate, Sweelslerg.Dfflc \u2022 open «very day.-Personal atten lanes W«d»S»$aKy morning expresa.Put.up in ordinary clean boxes, \u2019using paper-for lining.Caro and attention will always bring good prices at LAMB\u2019S MAIIKLT.LIMITED.Dr.L.C.Bachantl SPECIALIST EYE.EAR.NOSE, THROAT, \u2019AND ELECTRO-THERAPY.At rit.Vincent Hospital 8 to 10 10 am.; at 17 Brooks Btroet 10 to fi p.m.Free consultations for electrical cures from 10 a in.to I f .m.dally except Hundny.17 Brooks Street nufrbrooke, quh wn Makes the bath a delight and leaves the skin soft, smooth and white.\u201cBaby's Own\u201d is made of pure vegetable oils delicately perfumed w ith natural flower extracts.In the interest of your skin insist on \u201cBaby\u2019sOwn Soap.\u201d Albert Soaps Limited, Mfrs., Montreal.B®Sf3sig ftepairs at all times.COMPETENT MEN.D.K.McLaren.Limited.! 1 Ht .fame* Ht-, Montreal.Phone* Main 4!HH-490$-7*« will return to his farm in Saskatche wan.Mr.Vernon Harry, local manager o: the Mol,son\u2019s Bank, recently move-.' into the new house erected for him by Mr.R.Guthrie, on Philipsbury Avenue.ST.ARMANI).Arrivals and departures : Mr.An gusto Bessette, New Bedford, Mass, visiting friends last week; Mr.Ar I bur Dcpatie, of East Berkshire.Bun day with his family; Mr.John Trom bly and son in town Sunday; Mrs Arthur Dcpatie and Master Robert fact week in Swanton and St.Albans Mr.Ï4.Bclais, of Pike River, Kundax with his parents; Rev.E.A.Rivard of Sorcl, and Rev.Gingarde, of thie place, attending the forty hours\u2019 do votion at Swanton, Vt.; Mr.J.M.Hill, of Morse\u2019s Line, in town or Monday.-e- IRON HILL.Arrivals and departures: Miss Nellie Bweet visiting friends in Farnhan nnd Bedford; Mr.Clinton Sweet t( Hutton for a while; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hayes and young son, o KhefHngton, guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Bullard on Sunday; Mrs.Geo Sheldon guest at Mr.Ashley Sweet'.-recently; Messrs.Howard Partch an Rurnsby, Mrs.I/.M.Ruiter and Mis: Lucy Shufeit visited friends at East Hill last week; Mr.Percy Henharr Miss Ethel Bonham to Brome on Hat in clay.EAST BOLTON.Mr.I.Doonan has closed his factory for the, season, the last cheese being made on Friday.Mr.J.M.Bryant\u2019s little boy, Flot (her, is quite sick at present.Arrivals and departures : Mr.am I Mrs.Tom Vaughn at East Bolton ' Miss Bean to Cherry River for the ' week-end; Mr.and Mrs.Alwin Bryan of Warden, visiting relatives the past week; Miss Medora Patterson home for the week-end from Magog; Mr , Thommnr Bargcnt at Over Lake farm.ABERCORN.! Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.J.Hall, Mrs.C.M.Willey and Mrs.B.P.Spencer, Friday in Montreal ; Mr.F.F.Fylcs from Ottawa, on Wednesday ; Mr.and Mrs.Homer Thomson from Knowlton ; Rev.W.A.Hamilton, of Sutton, calling on friends here on Thursday.-4- MANBONVILLE.The W.C.T.U.met with Mrs.David Halley cn Thm-dny afternoon.Mrs.A.Dyer, of -lutton, was present.The Methodist Society will meet with Mrs.W.H.Boright on Wednesday afternoon.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.G.G.Griggs the week end with friends in Cowansville ; Mr.Sharon Coffin home from Bishop\u2019s College over Sunday ; Mr.S.L.Elkins, of Boston, calling on friends in town on Thursday.FARNHAM CENTRE.Recent arrivals : Mr.Lloyd Dou-gall home after the past three months in the Northwrest; Mr.Chancy Burnett, of Montreal, Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Burnett.A number of the people from here attended the supper and entertainment at East Farnham.BRIGHAM.The annual meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary, will be held at the home of toe President, Mrs.A.Brunet, on Wednesday afternoon, November 15th The annual meeting of the Con-gregatioal Church wiil, he held on Saturday afternoon, November isth.at 1.20 o\u2019clock.School Books -AND- School SuppHes F* T\u201e m&ELL Druggist & Mail Orders p Hi Sc ware r, 10 St; \u2022:ona Hy a1 'Tulet1 to, jj HIGH TOP WATERPROOF FOSTER.Mr.J.I.Brown, of Montreal; Mr.W.E.Morehouse, Waterloo, and Mr.J.O\u2019Halioran, Knowlton, were in own on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Allen, of West Bolton, were the guests of their son, Mr.H.H.Allen, on Sunday.Mr.J.A.Proctor, who has just returned from Brandon, Man., where he was sent on business, has resumed his duties at the C.P.R.station here after a month\u2019s absence.are the very latest idea n fa-hlooablo full footwear.Wa carry\t\u2022 linos in Black nntUjPuu lot\t.es\u2019.Gents .nil I\u2019nres ' rati-.( from $3.0 to l 1 u ipt i:.i I on.i i lilled\t-ano- ^ay as focoivcrl.J.A.W1GGETT & CO.Rare Perfumes i-' ' « c* r 'Mag qo1t.n rj * £->\t.Dee*.8 Rates\u2014Lmwenfr St.tr.ruori: ü fr»t Ciasp., RRwa.ùi» and upwafdt ; _*ond-(Ta**3\t%\\&.7ê\trvwarés Lak» StsAmshipt \u2022- On»*CUa* Cabin, -?oi'ond-Of\u2019îi» and up.Ticket* 4a/ormaU«i tort»» \u2022ny Steemehlp A»rnt\u201e or ¦» H City rasa.Atf*dt, A ^tr*thcozia \u2022«ua.\u2022\u201e ¦hsrbroolnh t9*a*ial Btoamlhlr\tMM lint* r*pr***nt*Ai in j naadane CANADIAN flERVICEL From Southampton.\tJVfoiurnal, Oct.17\tT.S.8.A LB f A î^ov.4 Oct.81\t1 8.6.ATT60 .LA Nov.l^ ivaa.\u201d e i \u2014 (s bin (Ca*ied aecondX Asu,-\tf-l\u2019\tand\tQpwcrdi* othor »\u2022 ii.\t»?, f !\t.na\tpwardft, 'rhird* CJi^h, 13fitly,\te/i bound, fL'hUfi Pra-* PL West, fao.oo.oi / \u201dLbcr par \u2019ar» apply to W.H* Eewel) \u2022\tH.1\t.8!ierbr He, Quo., or r; Moi.t 3., it ert Relord l«Maot, uttractl- * hotn«, wk«r« a UmlUd Dumber of patient* an lakeo.Modern method» of treatment, lacluding Electricity, Maeeart, Fvatb», Dieting, Ke»t Cere, and Open Air Treatment, all under U.» ptraonal aupcrvldoa of a phyilctaa.ÂLLÂTTS BREAD SATISFIES 3 +- -*¦ Mr.Roger de Valter has returned from a trip to St.Hyacinthe.Miss A.C.Edwards is' the guest of Mr.and Mrs.P.D.Gordon.Montreal.Largest line of sleighs in the city at McKee's, 11 King St.Mrs H.S.Hoit has gone to Ottawa for the opening and Drawing-Room.Fancy and useful articles for young and old at St.Peter's Church X-mas sale, Nov.23rd.Mr.J.C.Waterhouse left last night for Boston and other New England cities on a short business trip.Splendid bargains in Hats at C.E.Enright & Co.\u2019s selling ofi sale.See advt.Mrs.Fergus Murphy, of Quebec, was the guest recently of Mr.and Mrs.X.T.Dussault, Marquette street.Mr.J.K.Edwards left for Mont real this morning, where he will at end the Laymen\u2019s Missionary Con vention.Three large fiats filled with Sleighs, all styles.J.W.McKee.11 King St Mrs.N'orreys Worthington left tki.-morning for Montreal, en route t< Ottawa to attend the opening and Drawing-Room- Mr.and Mrs.A.C Chisholm.c New York City, were in town yester (Tay- and left in the afternoon foi Montreal and Ottawa.Dr.Hight, chiropodist, has opened an office at 111 Wellington street.Mr.E.W.Tobin, M.P.for Rich mond and Wolfe, has gone to Ottawe for the session, accompanied by Mrs Tobin, who will attend the openint and Drawing-Room.Mrs.Panet-Baril, from Quebec, who spent the summer at Beaupre, is a \"Beausejour.\u201d Brompton Road, for three months stay with her daugh ter, Mrs.C.C.Cabana.The right place to procure you furs this season is where you can help saving a quarter of the price Darche's 67 King.Upper Town.Mr.Ralph S.Clarke and Mr.G.S Clarke, of Sherbrooke, are in N'ev York for a few days, and are stayin at the Hotel Wolcott.Mr.George S Clarke attends school in this vicin ity, and spent the week-end with hi father.New baby sleighs direct from thi manufacturer, at Edwards.' Prices |1.50 to S10.See window display Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Campbell ha' gone to Montreal and will be th guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred T.En right for a day, after which Mrs Campbell will go to Saranac to spen some time with Mr.Harold Camp beil, her son.Dr.H.H.Dow, of Pasadena, Cal and Mrs.Dow, who have been tb guests of Mrs.D.W.Armstrong Montreal street, for a few days, ha left for the south, and are at presen visiting relatives in Tampico, Fla They expect to arrive at their horn towards the end of the month.TALIANS : SERIOUS (M.Reported That Over 200 Wi re Slain In Engagement at Tripoli.WATER TANKS SENT FROM NAPLES FOR USE OF ITALY'S TROOPS.Constantinople.November 15.\u2014It is claimed that fighting last Friday at Tripoli proved a most serious check to the Italians whose left wing was almost annihilated, there being 200 Italians killed.The Turks are reported to have lost only SO men and 22 wounded.According to the newspapers.Great Britain, France and Russia have assured Turkey that they will not allow the Italians to bombard Smyrna, alonika or Beyreuth, or to blockade the Dardanelles.FLEET IN THE AEGEAN SEA Rome, November 15.\u2014 The im-impending or actual movements of the fleet in the Aegean Sea are en-grossingly speculative and most divergent.The attack upon the trenches at Tripoli on Monday was carried out by the Turks without the aid of the Arabs.Their artillery fire was much improved by accuracy and the loss to the Italians was seven men.One thousand large water tanks have been dispatched from Naples to Triploi.It is understood that this preparation for the advance into the interior.The Turks are report-d to have abandoned their headquarters at Ainzara and to have transferred them to Gargaresch.ain continues.TORPEDOBOAT AT WORK.Tripoli, November 15.\u2014An Italian vrpedoboat has explored the coast ts far as the Tunisian frontier.She bombarded the Turkish port of For-a.The garrison fled.WASJÜSTAIID.Vote Was Brought About Through Discussion on Battleship Disaster, DEBATE LAST THREE DAYS IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.Paris, November 15.\u2014Premier Cail-laux triumphed yesterday in the first interpellation of the powder question, and the Government\u2019s order for the day was sustained by a vote of 402 to 98.M.Delcasse, Minister of marine, wound up the three days' debate with vigorous speech on the.age limit of powders, in which ne said that the limit should be reduced from sis to four years.He declared that the navy needed powder of a higher resistance than The Amateur Night at Hie tonight.Three prizes, i il Admission 10c.Majesty\u2019 j, ?3 an THE ÏSODERX HOTEL DF Z'DOWN TOWN'' MONTREAL, The New Freeman\u2019s Hote (European Plan.) ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ROOMS Sr-.gie r'5',.-.» without bath, 11.50 ate 12 OO per Car.Koorna «.'.a be*h,\t$2 OO per 4«.j a:,' upwarci.St.Ua;.-.el and Notre Danae Bi«.W.J.GALLAGHER, Pré», ar,d Man.Dii SAW MILL, FOR SALE Cr,.a.naa mm .il» «Ba'.bice, board »aw rig, etc., 80-foo! T*1*» A*® Fro»F»r(e highest rates, in the \"-t-eH y-j/v*'5- are those given for Sber-troA-\u2019- 476.6.227.0, 60.8, 60.8, 30.7, 52.3.21.6.Vj»A.131.4, 78.4.Of The \u2022¦-.o largest cities fronting on 'he chain of the Great Lakes and the iv-f-awrer-ce.Toronto has a oomparative-,y low rate, though during the years 1906-09 the figures have risen to 24.8, 10.4, 11.8, 25.7.During 1900-x -h*.ra?\u201c for Montreal were; 416, '44.4, 30.9, 31.4, 21.8, 18.1, 37.0, 83 2 33 I, 52.8 per hundred thousand of -he Inhabit.-t*.X'-.-ee figwrea hav^ been selected | fg\u2018, v,.-;r.g *;.e highest rates.Other : r!-;ëf.such aa Vancouver, Victoria, | Ua.'r.i ton, Quebec, Halifax, and Onar-vt-'owt:, have figures, a:-, a rule, well l2fjer fbte 20 sat danger mark.B-t It .s worth remarking that in fnarlofetown where the latest ra*-, (n given as 8.3 the watAr supply is drawn irota springs; la Halifax, R.S.LEA, f.£.Chairman of Committee formed to investigate sanitary conditions of Canada.the Federal Governments of the two countries deal with the matter.The restrictions imposed at present against polluting water ways are, largely municipal, and, as such, each comipunity is concerned chiefly with eUcmpt:ng to keep pure i\u2019s own particular water supply, without considering whether or not the disposal of its sewage will contaminate the supply of others.Fortunately there are now- means by which this joint control can be undertaken, by the governments of Canada and of the United States, under a Treaty which -\u2022as signed on January 11, 1909, and ratified on May 5th, 1910.The main object of this Treaty was to prevent xisputes regarding boundary waters, but incidentally provision was made to prevent their pollution by communities dwelling upon either banks.Under this treaty it is provided that ail questions and matters of difference arising between the two coun-\u2022 ries involving the rights, obligations or interests of either in relation to \u2022he other shall be referred to a commission for examination and report Such commission has now been appointed and is at work upon these problems.The death rate from typhoid In Canada is 35 per 190,000 of the pope : ion.Accordingly about 3,000 persons d;e every year from the 0itease.How, as only about ten per cent, of all patients affected die It follows \u2018hat thirty thousand persons are attacked in Canada every year.In addition to the suffering and grief caused by the disease the drain on the efficiency of the community is enormous by the withdrawal of so iarge a number of the people from useful employment.By combining the life value of in-dividus.'.- at different ages with the age ci -.rib .\u2018ion of persons dying of typhoid fever, the resulting average vaine of persons dying from typhoid fever is f.jnd to be $4,634.If to this be added cr t of nursing, attendance, and ioxs of wages the cost will easily reach woe sand dollars.According to toe o< of the United States for the iest year for which complete returns s' available, 35,379 deaths occurred from typhoid fever.If it be a; :-tmed that each of these re-prexen\u2022 a .v ¦>.to the community of $-;,009, \u2022- rotai amount ;s found to be\t.Of these deaths pro- bar, - j-quarr* rs could have been pre- .\t; -t is., the needless loss of\tcapital was about $150,000,- 0f/.ar.-i t-.e same loss ts repeiAed every year.V, .Tate what can be dona to .e the death rate, the ex-per.mce of two adjacent cities in th« United States may be appealed to.For four years In Albany before an efficient water supply was secured tha rate averaged 104 per hundred thousand.In the next four years It decreased to 26.In Troy whore no alteration was made in the water supply the rate remained identical during the two periods.When we reflect upon what has been done in Europe the shame for bur neglect will be the greater.Here we are practically free from the poverty which oppresses Europe.Our population is scattered over an mormons area, whilst In Europe a bopulaiion of 178,000,000 is crowded nto an area little greater than that jf the Maritime provinces, Quebec, Ontario, and Manitoba, which contain \u2019ewer than seven million people.Strange as it may appear, the dls-overy of methods for the purification f shwage has harmed rather than helped, since they have confirm01! neople in their habit of discharging sewage into the rivers from which they drink The real object to be utalned is to prevent rivers from becoming offensive, since no method bad been discovered for reducing sewage to such a point of purification that it may be drunk.The plants which are being erected at enormous tost to filter water and the sewage farms which are being built are merely postponing the time when we c Beehive Wool-all colors, skein.\t\t\tI () and SI.20 pound.\t$1.00, knitting pins and Crochet Hooks in wood her and steel, assor'c and lengths.\t1, rub-d Fires ftl.ll'I\u2019KR SoiJOR \u2014 A full rango of sizes t/iken into stock to-day.Tvo qualities.Ladies .2be.acd 35c:.Men's .45c.Chilclsen's lit.23c., 25c., 3fic.pin; cushion forms\u2014 in square or oblong1 shapes, extra well stuffed, prices from 15c.to 35c., according: to size.CUSHION FORMS\u2014 in three different rf strong, Warm, wear resisting hi ds, in black, white and scarlet \u2014 iri ?i*ll sizes for Children.Misse and Radies.Prices range from 25c.to 70c.TODAY'S 13 X PR 10 HR\u2014 brings us anot her lot of those Dainty Side Jabots which are having such a big run now'.F.xrra values\u201425c,, 35«.,70c.and 65 c.'Phone and Mail Orders Appreciated.; HIS MAJESTY\u2019S l \u2022\tTHIS WEEK ! WEDNESDAY ; AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3,000 FEET OF FILMS OF THE GREAT JESSE JAMES J Tito Western Bail Man.ARTISTS MATERIALS Pyn Seta, Uointa, Bulba, etc.Wood for Burning, new stork Metal Aplika\u2014a new idea In Brass Decorations in Boxes and Lamp Shades, China Ciders nnd China for decoration, Sien ils.C.R.Crowley 8(12 St.Catherine SI W.Montreal FEATHERS WANTED ! We pay the highest prices for noose.Duck, Hen and Turkey Feathers, Furs, Hides, Wool.Heeswax, etc.Prompt returns.Send for price list.CANADA FUR AND FEATHER, CO., 605 Ontario Si., K.Dept.4.\tMontreal.TENDERS will be received by the City of Sherbrooke up to noon on the 20th day of November, ibll, fur the purchase of l the property known as the British American Rand Co.\u2019s farm situated in Or-fnrd, being part of lot 2i, range r., and.part of Jot 21.range 7, containing about 217 acres.The sale of the whole of this property subject to certain restrictions and conditions which cun be obtained at the City Offices.Tenders to be Healed and marked \"Tender For Farm,\" and addressed to the Secretary-Treasurer.V.J.GRIFFITH.Koc.-Treas.M.McKECHNIE MISS SOUTH WOOD A.D.C.M.Teacher of Pianoforte Playing.For terms or information apply Room No.No.'J, Royal Hotel, or \u2019phone Roll 487.INSOLVENT NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF W.F.«SORE BROMPTONVTLLK PUBLIC SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Tuesday, November 21st 1911 j WUJ he sold at Sheriff's Sale nt the Catholic Church Door (Parish Church), BROMPTONVlI/tiH.1 the immoveable property belonging above enraie.i TFRMtt -CAS.I J.Sale at 11 o'< lock a.m.JOHN .1.GRIFFITH, JUSKPH I)F.SAUTELS, Joint Curators.SAL E I7th AUCTION Friday, Nov Mrs.HARHIS POTTER 2 miles From bury villaof on SCt >TST< î W N ROAD.1 four-year-old black mare, 1100 lbs., good driver and worker ;\t1 yearling ; nolt, 6 good yearlings, 4 milch cows, 1\tfat heifer, 1 calf, 2 shoals, 40 hens I and chickens,, double wagon and rack, 1 ( cutter, mowing machine, plow, spring-| tooth harrow, disc harrow, horse rake, j cultivator, (all nearly new') ; pair heavy I sleds, pair double harness, single bar i ness, 25 tons No.1 hay, 3 tons straw', j 75 bus.oats, '7 bus.wheat.80 bus.Potatoes, 100 bus.turnips, l robe, 1 \u2022cream separator (now), 2500 shingles.I2OO0 feet hemlock plank.II pieces di mension timber, 30 corda dry hardwood, 2\tbuggies.Also all the household effects.No reserve as a\u2019l moat be sold.TERMK To £10.cash : over 81\".six months, with good bankable notes.Also Farm for sale.Sale at \u201dJ am.sharp.Lunch at noon.H.K TAYLOR, Auctioneer.AUCTION RABBE I Khali, sell for H, CARTWRIGHT, at.tits ifiaoc, known as the Bustard Barm, 2 MILKS SOUTH FROM LKNN\u2019OXVILLK.on Thursday, fifov.16th, the following property : Pair horses, good workers and (hivers ,\t12 good rows, due to calve in March and April ; pair 2 year old Dun mi steers.Holstein bull, one year old ; d good calves, lot of poultry.Do Laval cream, separator, buggy wagon, double wagon, two-seated express wagon, pair good sleds nearly new.pair good work harnesses, pair of double driving h.a messes, 2 driving harnesses.mowing machine, horse rake (single), horse rake (double), hay fork nud rope, horse seeder, iron roller, now horse hoe, new root cutter, disc harrow, iron harrow,, spring tooth harrow, stône drag, iron kettle, chains, and a lot of small tools and other things not mentioned.00 tons good hay, lot of straw.2\"\" but-ihels of grain.Sale at 12 o\u2019clock.TERMS\u2014Si0 and under, cash ; over klo, on bay and grain, six months\u2019; on stock, one year\u2019s credit, on good approved notes, with interest at (> p.c.EI ) WIN HO W F1, A n c t loneer.TENDERS WANTED j Tenders will be received by the (V.un-' i! of Waterville, per net t on, for one riusnco iL-ure.In THREE I?'.YS the Gatlin trea.tr: eyerF trete\t.-.t* nrehpo.tnn out of the ayi v-vn .th c.n appear en ce, aE desire lor liquor, and t.orri:;.and a nr incEaatson to drinic iiqndr alao jeaving * ne n r: tcer ia the -veinte coi/Iitios as re^a ae the day he took his £xst drinJc.tem tem.The very the Rrov.r i t ?a \u2019e autiionsed \u2022Day C e.Every Room for Day 67 Boo GATLIN INSTITUTE 148 St.Hubert St.(cor, Dofclieslen Montreal Phone East 4724 ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from Faso 1.1 been appreciatea by tne exnibitors.The Directors moreover feel that in order to keep up the entries of live stock both in quality and quantity, the prize list cannot be reduced, nor can the expenditure of the past year he considerably lessened without adversely affecting the standing of our Exhibition.Having what has been said constantly in view, the Board this year has made strenuous efforts to increase the receipts.The grant from the Quebec Government in 1909 was ?3,-900, in 1910 $5,000, and this year it was increased to $$,000.An application was also made last month to the Provincial Government for a further increase, and a grant of $10.000 has been promised by the Department of Agriculture at Quebec for the coming year, together with a further grant of $2,000 towards paying off the deficit.As a result the Exhibition will be able to draw $12,000 in the coming year from this source.The City of Sherbrooke have also increased their grant and put it on a permanent basis, it being fixed at one-half of a mill on the dollar of the municipal valuation.On this basis the Association should receive about $3.500 from the City for the coming year.The hotels of Sherbrooke were also asked to contribute towards the Exhibition, by which a considerable sum was added to the revenue.This considerable enlargement of our revenue must be a matter of gratification to all our Shareholders, not only from a financial point of view, but also as an indication of the continuous srowth which our Fairs have made in the public mind.Your Directors also believe :r.at with th; financial aid which has oeen Promised them for the year to tome, the operations of the year hould show no loss.Two years ago you will remember the Directors, after the most careful consideration, decided that in order to obtain the required revenue it would be necessary to increase the entrance fee at the gates from 25 to 50 cents.This matter was referred to in last year\u2019s report, and the fee was maintained at 50 cents during the past year.The Directors, while recognizing that this was naturally not popular in all Quarters, yet Lave felt that the condition of the Exhibition daring those years required it, and the results they believe on the whole have justified their actions n that respect.Having, however, in view the improved condition of the finances, due to the increases in zrants, your Directors would suggest the advisability of very carefully considering and, if possible, of returning to the former charge of 25 cents as the entrance fee at the gates.Another feature that your Directors feel should have careful consideration is the fact that the continued growth o! the Fair and its management at its present size, as well as the handling of the very considerable expenditure, calls for considerable more work by your Directors, staff and officials.\u2019 Twenty years ago ^ the totai receipts were only about $10,-000.In the coming year the receipts will probably be four times that sum.It will be\u2019 noticed, however, that the expense of the office staff has not increased proportionately, thus a considerable portion of the extra work has fallen upon the Directors.This is in part shown by the steady increase of meetings from year to year, which last year reached the totai of 4e.but this does not by any means cover the time given to the affairs of the Association by the members of your Board, all of whom are active business men.Under these circumstances your Directors feel that some rearrangement of the management of this Association should be arrived at.They feel that the-work thrown upon the committees is more than should be expected from an unpaid Board of Directors, and that the direction o! the general affairs of the Association would be more advantageously controlled and managed by a committee who would have more of the powers of a Board of Control; the committees as at present constituted to do only such work as is especially asked of them, and more particularly during the time of the Exhibition itself.A.= Directors, however, only it seems hardly fair to expect some or any of them to do the work which in other departments ia done by paid superintendents.This new committee to report directly to the Board of Directors from time to time as may be required.As regards the management of the Office, your Board feel the need of someone who would be able to be constantly in the office as a cashier or assistant, who would have the genera! charge of the books and accounts under the direction of the Secretary, so as to permit the Secretary to carry out the instructions of the new committee, to visit former exhibitors, look up new ones, and to absent him- , self from Sherbrooke when found necessary in the Interests of the Association.This is the second year that a prize Im been given to (hr different counties in the Province of Quebec win ning the most prizes.Sherbrooke of course being excluded.This year the county prize went to Compton, but at the same time it mav be mentioned that several of the other counties were very close.The Directors feel that the Association has lost a faithlul employ*», in the death of Mr.John Price, wjio was for many years Superintendent of the Giounds.On Wednesday of Fair week the Exhibition was visited by the Hon.E.Caron, Provincial Minister of Agriculture, and Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie.Provincial Treasurer, also a delegation from the Eastern Canadian Passenger Association, which held their regular meeting in the City of Sherbrooke on the same day and were entertained at lunch by the Association.The visit of these railway men cannot but have a good effect on the future of the Exhibition.The Provincial Ministers and other distinguished visitors, as well as the passenger agents, attended a banquet in the evening, which proved a great success.The lunch to the exhibitors was also largely attended.The Holstein Friesian Association also held their annual meeting during the Fair, and the members of that Association held their annual dinner in the Directors' dining room on Thursday evening.During the past year the Hon.Dr.Pelletier, who has been a very valued member of the Board for eleven years, was appointed Agent-General of the Province, in London.This necessitated his retirement from this Board.His departure has caused unfeigned regret to all of us.To fill the vacancy so caused, Mr.C.E.Therrien, M.L.A., waappointed a Director.The thanks of the Association are due to the Quebec Government, the City of Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke Agricultural Society, E.T.Bank, Bank of Montreal, Merchants Bank, Hoche-laga Bank, Quebec Bank.Sherbrooke Railway & Power Company, Dominion Shorthorn Breeders Assn., Holstein Friesian Association, Clydesdale Horse Society of Great Britain and Ireland, Hackney Horse Society of Canada.Henry Birks & Sons, Montreal; Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Montreal; Lake of the Woods Milling Co., Montreal: Grimm Manufacturing Co., Montreal; Canadian Fairbanks Co., J.H.M.Parker, Lennoxville, the proprietors of the hotels of Sherbrooke, and many others, for grants and special prizes and interest shown in our behalf, as well as to the Directors of the Local Agricultural Society for their kind ami generous assistance during the week.The whole respectfully submitted.WM.MORRIS, President.H.E.CHANNELL, Sec.-Treas.TALE Of SHIPWRECK Story of Passing of Sieamer Nautilus that Turned Turtle One of She strangest maritime accidents in the annals of English shipping came to light with the return r-i the captain and nine survivors of tl -coasting steamer Eastern Couutioc, trading between Yarmouth and l!/,!.which turned turtle off the mouth of the Humber, resulting