Sherbrooke daily record, 16 novembre 1911, jeudi 16 novembre 1911

[" Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10,\t1911.ONE CENT PARLIAMENT FORMALLY OPENED BY JHE ROYAL SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.Ceremony Marked by Unusual Brilliance\u2014Society Folks Filled Senate Chamber When Royal Duke Read Speech From Throne\u2014Guns Boomed From Nepean Point\u2014Acompanied by Large Military Escort.FAMINE Ottawa, Nov.1G.\u2014(Special)\u2014With all the dignity of state ceremonial, and attended by an assemblage which for brilliancy has never been equalled in the history of similar functions, the first session of Canada\u2019s twelfth Parliament was opened this afternoon by His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught.A cold wind blew across the snow-covered square of Parliament Hill, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT, Governor-General of Canada,.but otherwise the weather conditions wore perfect, The city for years has not seen such a gathering of people prominent in political, military and social af fairs.The hotels are packed, and even obtaining rooms outside of them oilers many difficulties.As early as noon, people began to rather to secure places of vantage for the ceremonies, and when the galleries were 1 lirown open the crush taxed the regulating powers of flic federal police on duty.On the floor and in the reserved galleries were soricty leaders from all the principal centres of Canada.The Governor - General\u2019s Foot Guards furnished the guard of honor, and for the first time on such an occasion there were two royal salutes.The first was given on the arrival of the Duchess of Connaught, and the second when His Royal Highness, riding in state with postilions, reached the Senate.He was escorted by the Princess Louise Dragoons, while the Field Battery thundered out a salute from Nepean Point.NO SHORT SESSION.The Government programme indicated in the Speech from the Throne, includes several items of constructive legislation.It pretty well dispels the idea of a short sesion, and foreshadows one of ordinary length, as there are numerous matters likely to cause prolonged discussion.SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.The Speech from the Throne opened with an expression by the Duke of Connaught at his pleasure at being assigned to his present position.Following tlie usual reference to continued prosperity and grorvth of trade, the speech referred at some length to the recent census, declaring that, while the increase in population has not fulfilled all the signs and expectations that had been formed, yet it had been substantial and encouraging.IMPROVED TRADE RELATcONS.Tiie speech continued : \u201cNegotiations have been opened for improved relations with the British West Indies and British Guiana which will prove advantageous to those colonies as well as to this Dominion.BETTER HIGHWAYS.\u201cA Bill will be introduced for the purpose of enabling the Dominion to co-operate with the provinces In securing better highways.AID TO AGRICULTURE.\u201cMy advisers are convinced that the time has come when greater aid and encouragement should be given to agriculture.To this end a Bill will be introduced, under which it is hoped there may be co-operation between the Dominion and the various provinces for the purpose of assisting and encouraging our farmers to secure the best results in production, and at the same time preserve the fertility of the soil.INSPECTION OF GRAIN.\u201cA measure will be introduced reviving and consolidating the acts relating to the inspection of grain, in providing the means by which the Government can secure., through a commission, the control and operation of tlie terminal elevators upon the Great Lakes.TARIFF COMMISSION.\u201cA bill will be introduced to establish a permanent tariff commission.\u201cBills will also be laid before you with respect to the department of external affairs, the archives and other subjects.HUDSON BAY RAILWAY.\u201cThe selection of the best route for the Hudson Bay Railway is engaging the attention of my advisers, and an announcement will be made to you as a result of their enquiry.\u201d Ottawa, Nov.36.\u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier had a preliminary conference with some of his followers relative to the opening of the Opposition's first attack on the Government.But until the speech from the Throne is made public, ami the Government's plans for action or inaction on pressing matters of public policy are disclosed nothing definite can be decided upon as to the subjects which will be treated by the Opposition speakers on the debate on the address from the Throne.CROPS HAVE FAILED IN TWENTY PROVINCES.?60,000,000 REQUIRED.St.Petersburg, Nov.16\u2014(Special) \u2014Eight million persons are in need of immediate relief owing to the failure of crops in twenty Russian pro-vinres.This startling announcement was made in the Luma last evening by Premier Kokovzoff in reply to interpellations concerning reports that famine threatened n wide area.The premier explained that country crops had failed completely in twelve provinces, and partially in eight others.Of the 12,500,000 inhabitants of the affected territory, 8.000,000 were l in need of immediate relief.Necessary j measures would require, the premier said, an expenditure of $60,000,000, of which amount tne exchequer would have to find $44,000,000.MV 1111 BEONS ST» OF » Hopes He Will be Able to Make a Satisfactory Showing.AND TO SUCCEED IN SHOWING THAT ALIENISTS ARE WRONG IN THEORY.Matteawau, N.Y., Nov.16.\u2014(Special) Harry K.Thaw lia:-; begun tlie study of law in the library of the State Hospital here, where he is confined.Balked in his lawyers\u2019 latest attempts to gain hts release, Thaw now bases his hopes for release upon his own resources.He now hopes, by applying himself assiduously, to master so much of Blackstone as will enable him to make a satisfactory showing when he is examined next spring.Alienists who have testified against him have declared that no parenciac can succeed in the study of law.Thaw\u2019s project is to show that he is not parenciac.SAWYERVILLE.Miss M.Currier and Miss Ruth Loveland were the guests of Mr.aod Mrs.H.Lowery for the week-end; Mrs.A.V.Swail and young daughter were the guests of Dr.and Mrs.Thompson this week on their way to Saskatoon where they will make their home in future.Rev.Donald Nicholson is in (Montreal this week attending the Men\u2019s Missionary Congress.Miss Germaine Bouchard, who is attending the convent at.Paquette-ville spent the week-end at lier home in town.THE WEÂJBm LOCAL FORECAST.K Fine and quite cold.Friday Q easterly winds, snow in some Jx} localities by evening.\t'0 OCOOOC^OC\u2018OCM2O00OO000 iELEGMG DISPATCHES SOIMIS CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS BANK OF RANGOON FAILS.London, November 16.\u2014A despatch to the.Evening News from Rangoon, British India, says that the Bank of Burma failed to-day.Bs deposits on June last totalled H'i.Tân.fMlfl.SPORTSMAN SUICIDES.Paris, November 16.\u2014The United States Consul here has been notified from Calais that it is believed Edgar W.Mix, the well-known sportsman, sucided by jumping from a Channel steamer which left Dover for Calais on Sunday night.FINED ONE CENT.Hamilton, Ont., Nov.16.Mr.S; Stempcsti who keeps a store :it l-> Arthur street, was fined one cent by Magistrate Jolts, in tlie Police Court yesterday.Tlie defendant, admitted that he had sold some bread and bologna on the Sabbath day to a woman who' pleaded with him that slid and her children were starving.TO DISTRIBUTE IMMIGRANTS Washington, D.\tNov.IG.-(Spo- clal.)\u2014How to divert the large tide of immigration into the various States so as to minimize the tendency of the newcomers from foreign lands to settle in the largest cities is the problem up for discussion at n confer-f,nr.e begun hero today by Federal /and State immigration officials.The i South and the west are paiticulai ly 'well represented at the conference, which will continue its sessions over tomorrow.BO SHOP SHOT DEAD.Lourenco Marques, Portuguese East Africa, November 16.\u2014The governor of Nyasaland reports that Right Rev.A.T.Douglass, the bishop of Nyasa-laud with three ladies recently landed at Kanjs, on the Portuguese side of Lake Nyasa.They were met by a Portuguese officer who, after an altercation shot) the bishop dead.Tlin remainder of the party returned to Likcma.The British resident at Kutakoa is investigating the matter.REVOLT IN MEXICO.Sun Antonio, Tex., November 16 \u2014 Artive preparation for the revolt in Me> ico to be headed by General Bernardo Rycrs, are being made here.The declaration was made yesterday by leading Maderistas.General Ryers made a sweeping déniai of the assertion.The Madcritas gave out a statement last night that the hospital corps for the Reyistas left here for -Laredo, supplied with I bandages and other hospital appliances, to prepare for fighting.KILLED SISTER FOR MONEY.New York, November 1 (>.\u2014Matteo Dtllonm, a shoemaker yesterday confessed to the police that lie had shot min killed his sister, Mrs.Adolph Lofaro, her ü-year-old daughter', Rosie, and his mother, Mrs Antonio Del-loma, at their home in Brooklyn Mc-rday.Delloma said that be killed bis sister when idle refused Idm 1 nmn Eight Million Reported to lie in Need of Immediate Relief.DATE OF NEXT SHERBROOKE FAIR.Directors at a Meeting Decide on The First Wtek in September, QUESTION OF REDUCING ENTRANCE FEE TO 25 CENTS TO BE DECIDED ON LATER.The Directors of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association met yesterday afternoon at the conclusion of the shareholders\u2019 meeting.The officers for the ensuing year were elected, as stated in yesterday's Record, as follows ; Hon.President\u2014Mr.William Morris, K.C.Hon.Vice-President\u2014Air.G.A.Le-Baron.President\u2014Mr.W.R.Webster.Vice-President\u2014Mr.Jas.Mackin-non.Secretary - Treasurer \u2014 Mr.H.E.Channell.PATRONS AND VICE PATRONS.There were several changes made in the patrgn and pice-patron list.They are now as follows : Patrons\u2014Hon.Mr.Burrill, Minister mmÈmmmëmmÊmm MR.W.R.WEBSTER, elected President of the E.T.A.A.of Agriculture ; Hon.E.Caron, Commissioner of Agr'-'\"nlture ; Hon.P.8.G.\tMackenzie, P'-ovinclal Treasurer ; Hon.P.Pelletier.Quebec Commissioner in London.J V\u2019g.Vice-Patrons\u2014Hon.S.A.Fisher ; Hon.Geo.R.Smith, M.L.C.; J.R.Woodward, Esq.; Hon.F.E.Gilman, Esq., M.L.C.; A.N.Worthington, ex M.P.; W.F.Vilas, M.L.A.; N.T.Dussault, Esq.; Hon.E.F.de Yarennes; D.H.Pennington, ALL.A.; N.P.Tanguay, M.L.A.; F.W.Kay, M.P.; G.H.\tBaker, M.P.; G.H.Boivin, M.P.; MINERALS NEAR WEST SJEFFORD.Glass Compaay of Montreal Has ~ ' ' the Property.GERMANY SAID TO BE ONLY OTHER COUNTRY THAT POS-ESSES THIS MINERAL.Granby, Nov.16.\u2014(Special) \u2014The inhabitants of the neighboring village of West Shefford are interested in some mining operations which are quietly conducted in that vicinity.It appears that engineers who have been surveying for maps of the county for tlie jiast few years, chanced to spy out the rock which lies near the highway about a mile south of the village.Samples were taken away for examination, and as a result the land has been bonded under a royalty by the Dominion Diamond Glass Co., of Montreal, and about a dozen carloads of the rock have already been shipped to Alontreal to be used in the manufacture of glass.It is said that Germany is the only country known to possess this mineral and great hopes arc entertained in the development of this industry.MAIL SUES GRAND TRHNK.Clsiras Balance of Amount Due Him Under Contract DilLf HEWS sus m su Pins or M EiSM TOIHPS.! IMPROVING STREET LIGHTING .GOES TO CHARGE IN ONTARIO.AT SCOTSTOWN.\t; Abbots Corner, Nov.16.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Scotstown, Nov.It>.\u2014(Special).\u2014 1 Rev.A.D.Carpenter, hac.accepted a Se\\ernl new electric lights are being \u2019 call to Blenheim, Ont., He and Mu put on the streets of out town.Thera family left for that place today, is great need of these lights.\tThursday.m COMPANY SAYS HE HAS NOT CARRIED OUT HIS PART OF CONTRACT.Evidence was heard in the Superior Court this forenoon before Mr.Justice Hutchinson in the case of Mr.D.Armstrong against the Grand Trunk Railway Company.The plaintiff lias the contract to carry the mails to and from the station to the post office, and he is suing >c>r $125 under that contract.The company defendant contend that the plaintiff bad not done certain work he was called upon to do, namely, to carry mail to the C.P.R.station from the Union Depot.The company had had to pay for this work being done, and they deducted the same from the amount due the plaintiff.The plaintiff answered that lie did all that was called upon him under the contract, which did not call for him to carry mail to the C.P.R.from the G.T.R.station.The defendant company made a f tender of $96, but this was refused.MR.JAMES MACKINNON, elected Vice-President of E.T.A.A.F.N.McCrea, M.P.; Wm.Farwcll, Esq.; R.H.Pope, Esq.; L.E.Panneton, Esq.; E.W.Tobin, M.P.; P.A.Bissonnette, M.L.A.; H.S.Foster, Esq.; Hon.Wm.Mitchell ; C.H.Lovell, M.P.; W.H- Walker, M.L.A.; The Mayor of Sherbrooke.DATES OF NEXT FAIR.After consideration it was decided to hold the Fair on the same week as ey and then slew his mother when she attacked him Fearing that the cries of the little girl would bring help, the shoemaker blew the child\u2019s brains out.Ddloma took the police to a spot where he hid the revolver and showed them where lie threw away bloody skirt which be wore.STOOD LONG AT THE \u2018\u2018CASE\u201d.Guelph, November Ui.-George Copp, a compositor of the Guelph; \u2018Mercury\u2019 is believed to hold the record for long service., He will complete his fiftieth year in the employ of the Mercury\u2019 and members of the Typographical Union No.iVJt, at a meeting decided to tender Mr.Copp a complimentary banquet in honoi of his completion of fifty years in the service of one firm.As many as possible of those, who have worked with Mr.Copp will lio invited.These include John Rob-! inson editor of the Toronto Tele-I gram, who was once> \u2018devil\u2019 under Mr.Copp.mÊMÊm l Schools and Churches Have Been Ordered Closed.HEALTH OFFICIALS OF THE STATE ARE FACING A SERIOUS SITUATION.St.Johnsbury, Vt., November R> \u2014 With sixty cases of smallpox reported in towns and villages west of here the health officials of the state are facing a situation which they admit is alarming.In several cases patients thought to liave imd typhoid fever were found to be suffering from smallpox.So serious has the outbreak become that Dr.II.B.Hilton, of Brattleboro secretary of the State Board of Health has ordered all schools and churches closed at Greensboro, Hardwick, Oraftsbury and Walden.Corps of nurses and physicians have left for the places named.mîÊÊËm BANK CLERK GETS TWO YEARS.Port Arthur, Out., Nov.Id.\u2014A.P.Runnings, ex- bank clerk, of Port William, who pleded guilty to robbing the Royal Bank of Sü.sffd on October, 22 was sentenced to two years in Stormy Mountain by Judge O'Leary, who at the same time, made some caustic comment about the character of the Central Prison, Toronto, as the place to send youths of whom there was hope that they might reform.MR.H.E.CHANNELL, elected Secretary-Treasurer of E.T.A.A.last year, from the 31st of August to the 7th of September.A resolution was passed appointing a committee to report at the next meeting of the directors on the 28th of November, the advisability of adopting the suggestion at the shareholders\u2019 meeting with regard to the management.At this meeting the question ns to changing the entrance fee from 50 to 25 cents will he decided upon.ULVERTON MODEL SCHOOL INSPECTOR PARKER COMPLIMENTS PEOPLE UPON IM-PRO V EM ENT S\u2014B E ST EQUIPPED OF RURAL SCHOOLS Ulverton, Nov.16.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Dr.Parker,, the Inspector of Superior Schools, visited Ulverton Model School, on Tuesday, and the occasion was a gala day at the local hall of learning.The regular school flag was flying from the flag staff without, and the newUnion Jack, received from the Record was displayed -within, neatly arranged within a wreath of maple leaves.During the year the building has been renovated, new floors and new seats being installed and other improvements carried out.Inspector Parker stated that the building was now the neatest and best arranged of any of the rural Model schools which he had visited.Mrs.G.O.Cummings Very kindly invited all to her home where a fine repast was served.CANAAN AND WEST STEWARTS-TOWN.Mr.J.R.Little passed away at his home in West Stewartstown, on Sunday evening, at the age of 70 i years, Mr Little's health had been | failing all summer but he kept up : until two days before he died.I Mr.Walter Taylor died on Nov.13, 1 after a lingering illness.CONTRACT TO GET OUT LOGS.Scotstown, Nov.16.\u2014(Special).\u2014 The Scott Bros, have taken aeon-tract to get out hard wood logs for the Guelph Patent, Cask Company.GAVE M.P.A SEND-OFF.Cookshire, Nov.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A number of friends of Mr.F.R.Grom well, M.P.assembled at his house to give him a surprise \u201csend-off\u201d before I his departure for Ottawa to attend the opening of Parliament.A very Pleasant evening was spout.STANBRIDGE STATION PROPERTY SOLD.Bedford, Nov.id.\u2014(Special/.\u2014 The property of the late Wm.Turn-hull at Stanbridgc Station was sold o,i Tuesday for WIG.TRIAL HAS BEEN HELD OVER.West Stewartstown, November 16.\u2014(Special)!.\u2014The trial of F.H.Heath charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs.F.Hawse who died from injuries ns u result of being struck by an auto has been \u201cinid over\u201d until next term of court.DEER ARE SCARCE AT TREN-HOLMVILLE.Trenhohnville, Nov.16.\u2014-(Special)\u2014 Mr.James Sullivan, had tlie good fortune to get a fine large deer, while out hunting, weighing «bout two hundred pounds.This is tne first one shot in this vicinity since the season opened, ns they do not seem very plentiful tills fall.ROADS ARK BAD.Trenholmvtlle, Nov.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The roads here are in a terrible condition after the heavy raiba and frosts of the past few days.Travel with heavy loaded teams is an arduous task.EAST ANGUS TO BE INCORPORATED.East Angus, Nov.16.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 A petition has been circulated for thn Incorporation of East Angus which was unanimously signed throughout the village.ROSS RIFLE DID IT.Ascot Comer, Nov.16.\u2014(Special).-Mr.David La bounty, allot a deer that tipped the scaicfi at 21\u2018J bis.when dressed.It.had 12 points.He was brought down with a shot from a Ross Rifle.HOUSE BURNED NEAR WEST BURY.East Angus, Nov.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Tin; people of East Angus were sol ¦ what aroused by seeing the reflection of n fire in the direction of West bury.It proved to he the house nt Trenholme\u2019s Mine in the big hollow, which ims a short distance from the Sherbrooke road.Tlie origin of the fire is unknown.REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS.Briasette's Corner, Hatley, Nov.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014About 40 friends and neigh\u2019/xirs gathered at the home of Mr.(.'.O LcBaron to bid good bye to Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Maxfiold.As a slight token of remembrance Mr.Maxlieid was presented with a dress suit case, and Mrs.Maxflelff a fountain pen, which it is boiled will be maiic useful ir.reporting their good health and prosperity in their new hume.Lundi was served by the hostess and all left with best wishes for the future of Air.and Mrs.Max-field to their new home in Saskatoon, * Sank.RAID LONG PRICK FOR FARM.Bnlford, Nov.\tSpecial).\u2014Mr.Albert Qui\u2019)\u2019;il of Dutch St recently purchased , j.rge farm in North Troy Vi \u201et a cost Of 61 | ,1)011,IKK) Mr.Quintal intends leaving at once for Ilia now home.THROWN FROM RIG.\u2014ARM BROKEN.East Angus, Nov.16.\u2014(Special) Miss Inez Matthews met with quite a serious accident.She was leaving her home to drive to East Angus and had just got into the waggon, and before she gained possession of the reins the horse took fright and started to run, throwing her out and breaking her right arm between tlie wrist, and tlie elbow.The horse took to the field, clearing fences and everything before him till he came to Mr.T.Goodcnough\u2019s.The, waggon and harness were completely ruined, but the horse was uninjured.SHIPMENT FROM LAWRENCIii-V1LLK.Lawrenceville, Nov.16.\u2014(Hpcoiat)\u2014» Mr.R.A.Savage, of Roberta Si Savage, shipped a car of bogs, stiff;/» and cattle to Montreal Tuesday.Tfia hogs brought $5.75 per UK) lb«, live weight.Sheep 3> to 4c per th; Oftttle according to quality.SLEIGHING IS GOOD.Waterloo, Nov.16.\u2014(Hpectflî)\u2014After a quite heavy snowfall during th» night, the sleighing on Wednesday was very good in most places, an tho snow is just moist enough to pack.A large number of sleighs were out, Wii.li n light snowstorm now In pro-gress, the snow bids fair to stay far a day or two at least.WOMEN VS.MEN.Cookshire, Nov.It,-(Spécial)\u2014Ttia debate held in tin) Methodist hall ou the subject, \"Resolved, that women contribute more to the world\u2019») good (.ban man,\u201d was most interesting.The affirmative side was most ably upheld by Mrs.J.A.Cooper.Mistf Phoebe Learned, whllo Messrs, T.Macrae and Archie McIntosh supported tlie negative side.The judges were Misses Nellie Frasier and Hattie Mackay, Messrs.Rev.Hancock, Jt Bartholomew and Wm.Edwards, who gave judgment in favor of tM affirmative.BEEBE CHURCH WILL BE RE- OPHNED.Dcebc, Nov.16.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Tb» Methodist church will be reopened f0r Divine Worship, next Sunday, Nov.(Continued on Page 3) ¦ 11 -\u2014-rawaw,.-i ' EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK Capital and Reserve, $5,250,000.SHERBROOKE, QUE.J.MACKINNON, Cleueral Man»r»r.HEAD OFFICE - Established 1859 WM.PARWKLJj, president.85 BRANCHES In Province of Quebec.Staat AnjBfat Eastman Kant Hatlay F am ham FreligJiflbarg Granby Acton VaU AnbestoB Ayer'a Cl Ml Hertford lîeebe Beloeil Beloeil Stfttio* Bio Bishop's Croasing Howick Black Lake\t'Huntingdon Brome Bromptoovlll» Ohambly Ba«ln Charler/ia^na Montreal : 2f>7 Ht.James St.120 Bt.Cath.St.a.Cor.StCatherin* St.w.& Crescent 8t Orront own Hemmingford PhiliUBbnrfl* Henry vi 11a Iberville J oliotte Knowlto* Lacolle Pointa Aux Tremble# Richmond Kimouskl Rock Island Koxton Falla Roxton Pond Ht.Armand Station Clarencevill* Coaticook Coo^shira Covvansvlllt Ijacvillo Rixvillft I> unhand Al*o Lawrenceville St.Chrysostom* Ht.John» Ht.Joseph, Beauoe St.Philippe do Lao'rla Ht.Hein I Ht.Sebastien Scotstown Sherbrooke S herb Ctwke, Well.Bt# Sherbrooke, Tipper St unbridle Kait Htanatead Sutton HweotsbTirfif Thetford Mint» Thetford Mlnet.W» Tipton Valcourt Waterloo Watervill# Lennoxvllle\tSt.Constant Magog\tKre.Klizaboth Mannonvilli\tHI.Felix do Valola Maihleton\tRt.Ferdin'd d\u2019Halifax Mnrieville\tSt.Gabriel do Brandon\tWeedon Megautic\tSt.George, Beauce\tWest.Shaffor® North Hatley\tSt.Hyacinthe\tWindsor\tMill» Branches in Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia.Havinga Depa \u2019¦ment at all Office».CORRESPONDENTS \u2022 id OVER TICK WORhDi STANDARD REVIEW OF CANADIAN BOND ISSUES Our recently issued booklet, \u201cCANADIAN BOND8 AND DEBENTURES,\u201d contains Particulars not only of most of the standard bond issues listed on the Canadian Exchanges, but also of a number of the more recent issues, such as the bonds of the following companies ; Canadian Cottons Limited Canadian Steel Foundries Canadian Light A Power Dominion Canners Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Price Bros.Quebec Roilwau L.H.A Power Sherbrooke Rallwaji A Power Sherwin-Williams Spanish River Pulp A Paper Sterl Company oi Canada Western Canada Power Wayagamack Pulp & Paper The above issues constitute only a small part of thd dOltfffntd of booklet, which should 'be in the hands of every bond buyer, Copy mailed free on application.IHcCUAIG BROS.\t& CO> Members Montreal StookjExcbaffUte 17 ST.SACRAMENT STREET -\tMONTttEAl, OTTAWA - SHERBROOKE - SORELi C- GRANBY 3 B9C ^ 267204 «DE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1511.«T.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS _\t.thv : Mrs.F.Weatherau, Friday night Tolmie left Monday to take charge of Dtty Uports From C0rr6SpODU\u201c\tiron Calgary, Alta., and is the guest\this\tduties at\tQuebec; Mrs.\tTolmie of her mother, Mrs.L.A.Osgood.It\tand\tdaughter\tleft the same\tday for is Mrs.Weatherall's intent.on to take\tMegan tic for a few days with Mr.Mrs.Osgood back with her.Miss E.\tand Mrs.George Thompson, Mrs.Tol- Bailev and Miss Doris Bailey left on\tmie\u2019s sister, prior to their departure; Tuesday for Coaticook where they\tMr.and Mrs.Tolmie have made ¦will be the guests of Miss Stevens\thosts of friends during the few years at the Rectory ; Mr.F.R.Cromwell,\tthey have lived in Cookshire and they M.P.for Ottawa to attend the open-\twill be greatly missed.Mr.Ayton St^ibmT\tMaple Leaf\tMiss\tMcAdams\ting of Parliament; Mr.T.McCarthy\tCromwell from New York, leaving ol\tBrook bur y\t\u2022\tMisg\tM\tDoughertv\ti in Island Brook last week ; Mrs.W.\tMiss Ellen Cromwell for a few days\u2019 and Mr John Dougherty Bu the\tR.Moore and Miss E Moore to their\tvisit\twita Mr.\tand Mrs.J.M.Ihe- ws^of MrandMr^Tbos McCar-\thome in Stewartstown : Mr.D.II.\tIan.\tBrooklyn; Rev.W.3.\tLennon, Mit 0! What Is Goicg Ob.COOKSHIRK.AWS'tals and departures include ; Mr.and Mrs.P.McDermott, of g^££;tar# ; Mr.and Mrs.Leo-iard and Mr.E.Leonard, SawyervUle ; Mr (1 i flViT You rff! I T'E went to Elngland for this porcelain ware.It is made in Wk / S affo.' hire\u2014:amous for good pxircelain products for the last % / A /\t100 ¦\u2018ears cr more.^\t* !n ev.ry 25-cent package of Tillson\u2019s Rolled Oats you will End either a cup and saucer, porridge bowl, tea plate or fruit saucer.And all the time that you are adding these useful dishes to your china closet, you are also serving on your breakfast table the cleanest, most tasty and nourishing Rolled Oats that money can produce or buy.Don\u2019t forget these two facts about Tillson\u2019s Rolled Oats.They are rolled thinnest and can be cooked thoroughly in 1 5 minutes.with relatives in Montreal ; Messrs.A.A.Learned and A.H.God on a hunting trip.The K.K.members will meet at the home of Miss May Leonard on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5.The Guild and Auxiliary will meet in the parish hall Wednesday afternoon and evening.Reports will he read from the Triennial meeting of the W.A.held in Winnipeg in September and the annual meeting held in Quebec about three weens ago.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.E.L.Barton and son guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Foss, Mr.Roy Gagly, from Sherbrooke Sunday at his home; Mrs Carroll Ives of Sherbrooke the weekend with her parents; Inrs.D-H.Tol-mia and daughter a few days in Megan tie with the former\u2019s sister,Mrs.Geo.Thompson prior to vnelr departure for Quebec.DIXYILLE, Arrivals and Departures:\u2014Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Ladd, of Island Pond, with relatives in town recently; Mr.and Mrs, Harold Mayhew, who have been at Waterville for a little time, home on Saturday; Mr.Alfred Egles-ton, of Pt.St.Charles, week end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Egleston; Mr.and Mrs.George Cunnington, and daughter of Coaticook, calling on friends here on Sunday; Rev.C.P.England, was in Coaticook on Friday evening to attend a reception given by the members of the Baptist church to Rev.John Hawkins and Mrs.Hawkins who are comraencing a series of Evangelistic services there; Mr.A.N.Drew, who is working for the Coaticook Electric Light Co., Sunday at his home here.; Mrs.Benj.Byron and daughter.Fern, from Newport, Vt., last week; Mrs.Crosby fellows, the week end with friend at Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.James Parker, of Coaticook, were recent guests of Mrs.Eber Howe; Mrs.R.G.Smith, with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Sawyer in Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs.John L.Thornton, of Barford, guests of Mrs.J.B.Parker on Sunday.-*.- DANVILLE.(Occasional correspondent.! The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church will be entertained by Mrs.F.W.Gibson on Thursday afternoon.; On Dec.5th the Aid proposes holding a sale of useful and fancy ar-1 tides in the Town Hall.The Rev.Mark Tisdale, of Enfield N.H.who has been visiting his sis ters for the past week, has returned home.A harvest home supper will be held in the basement of the Congregational Church on Thursday night.Mr.G.A.Smith, of Brompton, has on ted Mr.George Morrill\u2019s farm and has already taken possession.All interested in the formation of a Union Christian Endeavor Society are requested to meet in the Sunday School room of the Methodist Church on Monday evening.Nov.20th, at 7.30 o'clock.A good programme will be given.Mr.George Goodenough has sold his farm in Wotton ami bought the Blake farm on the Pinnacle Road and is now located there.Rev.Messrs.Murray, Pergau and Brunton and Mr.M.H.Richey and possibly others have made arrangements to attend the Men\u2019s Missionary Congress in Montreal this week.Hisniiimiiismsiiiisgimi THE WATER OF QUALITY ^ Apart from its curative properties in stomach and kidney disordersCOA^lWater is good to drink-a delightful thirat-queacher.\t18 You?srocer has\t1 wo sizes\u201410c and 25c.Elach 25c zoW y.r.~ a hc-ndsooic piece of English Porcelain Tableware.Toronto, Ont : MILLING CO., Ltd.CANADIAN CIR D.McMANAMy & CO.(Inc.); Sherbrooke, Que ;1 i i m ?WHEN THE FAN Gathers \u2019Round The Hz, rth All the f\u2014 entertainers of the world can be with them to enli ven the evening, if they own a VICTROLA.Caruso and Scotti, anMcJr*>«ideB ADVOCATES : 112 St.James Street, Montreal.) Cramp.K.C., ,T, Armitngo Ewing,K.l George S.McFadden.Harold Baker, Advocate.Sweetsberg.ffle opwn «very\tm «rsonal Rttendunc» urciaysi\t_ _ ^ ppointmantBi îi* RrrR»H»i W* ï Kontreal OBBW 1 CHAUVIN, BAKER ft Dr.B.A.PLANCHE ï DENTIST DISC* *nd Restdenc», 8S Uepoï B8\u201e \u2019Phon» l«e.\tFARNRARI \u2019¦»\tL'\\ i5/ y«; >' V, x - ¦* -\t\"\t.6.\t^\t\\\t1 i O Wat«r Work*, Wat.»r Row»**, \\ Minin,, Pisttnt Boli«lt«*v, SiirveylBS, Roth Phon»» POULTRY POULTRY Lamb's Meat Market, Ltd., 22a Uni-Dfyit.y c f., Montreal, aro buyers far ,oic.o craio fatted Chickens, Ducks, and .Ming Turkeys, dressed ns follows\u20141st, ,v» I» Bothtnc unit* »o dl*.«'¦\u2022iinK a* \u2022 cheap pertain».It li equally tre» that there U nothing ranr» pleeeln» time » perfume of rare »n Ladles Quilted Lining Black Broadcloth, with coon collar, reduced to .*P\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Black Beaver Coats, with Marmot collar and nigerhead lin- T.*ir> Two more of those line Muskrat Jackets as advertised last week each .$58 Men\u2019s For lined Overcoats, with genuine otter collar.value $100, reduced to .?PI \u2014 Men's Fur lined Coats collars, value $65, Special \t\twith otter .f $4.) Men's Black Beaver Coats, with ;\tPersian Lamb collars at §20, !\t$25 and\t$.98.They arc hand- some to see.\t 15 Fine Mink Marmot ue $9.00,\tMuffs, val- $0.50 Brown Hare Stoles, value $4.75 reduced\t\u201e $8.25 Brown Hare Muffs value $0.00, reduced\tto $2.00 Mink Marmot Stoles\tV ;\treduced to $9.75, $8.50, ?PlL-JVf\t Six Real Alaska Sa bit duced to $14.75.\tMuffs re- Six Western Huffs, value reduced to .Sable double neck .$10 *Jo yards of niro plain Black Seal-ette, value $5.00, reduced for Friday and Saturday 25 yards of nice plain Black Seal-ette, value $6.00, reduced for this two clays' sale ^| ») Quantity of ot her great values will be on sale at sacrifice prices.BIO DISCOUNT ON ALL DltESS GOODS AND CLOAKINGS.On sale, big range ol Ladies\u2019 Cloth Jackets at.25 per cent.Discount.all new fall styles, made of the very beat goods.Prices range from $4.75 to $25.00.Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Clothing, Boots & Shoes Men\u2019s Overcoats Young Men\u2019s Brown, Basket-weave Tweed, two-button.Overcoats, with velvet collar, ^ t HO for Saturday only .vPItJ.w'f Men\u2019s Overcoats in good heavy tweed.convertible collar, now trfu.ced.$0.50 Men's Overcoats\u2014One of the most nobby Overcoats on\t) the market for only.fP I\t' Men\u2019s $20.00 value Overcoats in Oxford, Grey, Brown and Green, with convertible\tSs 1 I 4-0 collar, reduced to .tP * l.**J 1 Suits One special line of Navy Blue Worsted Suits, regular value is SlfkOO.One special line of Scotch Tweed Suits, value $20.00,\t^14- for Saturday only .fP 1 * This is one of the best Suits on sale.One good line of Solid Worsted in Green and Brown, value $10 and $18.\tUîl 3 4-Q reduced to .^P * * \u2022_T*/ Also, several other extra good lines that will be sold under cost \u2014some at §4.98, §7.99, and $8.49.Boots and Shoes One more chance to buy these nice Doctor Antiseptic Waterproof Tan Boots for Men, at .Men\u2019s Box Calf Boots, ed boots, at .W Boys\u2019 Clothing Fine Tweed Norfolk Suits just, received,\t4Xy Special at.> Knickerbocker Suits in good strong twecd\u2019\t$8.50 for .Knickerbocker Suits in solid worst - eel tweed.\t$4.75 for .Boys' Grey Tweed, Russian style Overcoats.Sizes 22 to 2t).red peed\t$8.75 to .Boys\u2019 Good Strong Tweed Over-coats, choice pattern,\t( )() reduced to $1.98 Men\u2019s Velour Calf Bo reduced to .TJon\u2019t iniKS our offer for one of the best Tiffany Boots\t'j Wo have several lines of Ladies\u2019 Boots marked down very low for t hese two days\u2019 sale.One of the very best lines of Girls\u2019 Dongola Boots is offered as a Bantap.$ 1.25 Boys' Leather Boots.value reduced to .I i ned §2.50, Box Calf $1.75 Our prices on Rf BBKRS are the lowest in town.Try us.Follow the Crowd to the Popular Bargain Store Big Sale of LadieV Golfers $1.25 Misses\u2019 Golfers, sizes 24 and in grey and cardinal for .Ladies\u2019 Golfers in all sizes, navy, silver grey, cardinal, white and l'rk.$2.40 Ladies\u2019 Golfers in all sizes, navy, silver grey, cardinal, wnite and srk:.$1.9$ Misses\u2019 Golfers, sizes 28 and 90.in grey and cardinal, .$1.40 for Very best quality in length, at .40-in.$8 Children\u2019s Knitted Head Wear Boys' Cloth Caps, with fur protectors, at .\tr ¦\t* Girls' and Boys\u2019 Mitts and Gloves at great reductions.Ail Wool Blockings for Ladies at .Men\u2019s All Wool Sox reduced to .25c 10 c Underwear Ribbed Underwear, 49c Men\u2019s Wool value 75c., reduced to .Men\u2019s All Wool Ribbed Underwear, value §l.oo,\t7~\\C reduced to .* W* sell the famous Stanfield\u2019 Underwear.Men's Fleece reduced lined Underwear.80c Children's Tuques, cardinal, at .;rey, navy, .85c Boys\u2019 Hockey Caps and severai other good lines reduced in price.Fleece lined Underwear, rlticcd White Vests and Drawers.reduced 22 V Ladies\u2019 Ribbed Union Wool Underwear, value 50c.,\tI \"T.reduced to .nr»11 See our Ladies' Special Underwear at .Children\u2019s Vests and Drawers to match, sizes\u20142, .8 and 4,\t1 at .I 88c Sizefiat .0.8, 9, Flannelette Blouses in value $1.00, Special .,.Flannelette Wrappers in value $1 .95, Special .10c I sizes, 40c all sizes.00c Back Sateen Blouses in all sizes, \\:i 2!\u201c:;.voc Cashmere Blouses value $8.00, reduced to .J.M.Nault\u2019s Large Store $4, leather lin- $1.98 in all shades, .$1.50 On Bargain Sale 100 dozen Flannelette Shirts, manufacturer\u2019s samples.bought at one-half of the regular price, to be cleared at short notice at your own prices.All H.B.K.Big Shirts.Métropole Building 20 King Street rmsm J 5645 rAnrc rît *?ÎJ!!tBIU)OK»\tniîOORn, THrRSDAY.XOYRMBEn 16, 1611, CANADA S SIXTH INDUSTSY Wcoderfal Progress in Shoemaking Industry in Past Ten Years Have you' ever watched a shoe the making ?Have you trave from one intrica levers to another Iqng line of machines.perform seemingly impossible ap accuracy anil disï passes understanding never done so, take-first opportunity, foi performed by these something to do wit your pocketbook.or The Canadian boot \u201cneeds no bush.\" 1 firmly established able basis, it will bear favorable c.I .ments of only half a century ago, has I passed through mauv revolutions, many of them almost spectacular in character.The United Shoe Machinery Co.of Canada established its factory and offices in Montreal.It secured some of the best machines then in use for fastening the soles and heels to boots and finishing them.It imnroved them.It invented or purchased others tc Remarkable System of Machinery Now in Use.loteresting historical sketch by Howland E.Watson, in October issue of Canadian iv agazine.with so many and such variable con- _____ .\t,\t,\t.Have you traveiieu ditions; aide rent sizes, shapes, quali- f,1\u2018 111 t^fgkPs w t te mass of cams and ties, and a never-ending procession of n.° machine.t -\t\u201e .other's r and sn on down the styles, are made on one set of ma- ; tlon» adjusting -kçm to\t_ chines.It is here that we touch the ! requirements, until it had a system very foundation upon which the shoe ! 01 machinery for attaching the soles industry has been built up and ad- « ^oes as shown in making the nerir.1 its very high-grade type of boot known \u2019\t1\tO '- !as\t* * Goodyear Welt.\" which is truly marvellous.All this was accomplished only at the expenditure of operations, with itch that almost ?If you have i inn hold on the 1 every operation ; machines has th your comfort, j your vanity, c, like good wine.Its reputation is Upon any equit-t the.present time parison with the anv other country.best produced in The enterprise of Canadian manufac- ; ers almo turers and the constantly increasing 1 rnachiner skill and efficiency of Canadian labor general ; vanced as in history, for it is but a comparative- ) ly short time since conditions were decidedly different, when there was no system of machines, as tne term is now understood among manufactnr-\t.\t, .\t.\t\u2022 t rs.Kacli manufacturer\u2019s equipment kept them m worsmg condition, was obtained from a wide variety of established branch offiws in Quebec sources, some he bought and others\tToronto.be hired.seme received a certain office a supply oi machine Parts _ ament of attention from those who order that any mishap to a machine had pise; -hem in hi# factory-oth- might be readily repaired.When it is ne Unfortunatelv, shoe stated that this company in tne regu-.an exception to the lar routine of its bi.siness mase# of er Pans wear out and S3.000 different kinds of machine parts much money and untold effort.But it did more than supply machines.It It lee It maintained in each in h.\t\u2019w'- T'x « , i-j-\t.I1, i.K.-., if .jTnrr;cy make th\t\tboot\tand shoe\tindustry\ti break.a\\ as well as the re-\t\t\\ from differ\t\u2018ent\tmakei markable\t\tnd effxc\tlent rua chin\tes which i\t; located in the advance of the industry itself.staj a complete equipment of maebin- Success, however, has its penalties, and tne United Shoe Machinery Company of Canada has not escaped.It has been charged that it is a monopoly, and, paradoxical as it may seem, after the description of the wonderfully increased prosperity of the shoe industry\u2014that it is acting in restraint of trade.Fortunately these accusations do not come from the company\u2019s patrons, who apparently are well satisfied with present conditions, but from competitors of r,d rn/f' but tion.\totiwr « chine* meet* jiod cor the ixçly Otio A irii- : offer, rîa even ! The r the, cor\\- \u2022 upon the Canada tet for e of affairs !\tV forme4.an UamcewU (4 an in ution from and impie- ome supplying but none with morn than v of machines for perdons widely divorced acking every esHential a hk;h comes from the him - in a closely adjust-Promotera of these rna-naturplly found hut lit-for what they had to arm are, however, based peculiar conditions under e manufacturers obtain \u2019iment of machinery\u2014condi-h are probably without a i any other branch of in-»he boot, manufacturer is