Sherbrooke daily record, 18 novembre 1911, samedi 18 novembre 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1911.ONE CENT TWELVE OE CREW LOSE tp LIVES.Norwegian Vessel Antigua Driven Ashore at Martin Biver.ONLY THREE WERE SAVED.SHIP .WAS READY TO SAIL.WENT TO PIECES.Quebec, Nov.18.\u2014Twelve members of a crew of fifteen lost their lives in the Lower St.Lawrence when the Norwegian sailing vessel Antigua was diiven ashore at Martin River during Thursday night, and went to pieces.The Antigua had been loading cargo at one of the lower ports, and Liad completed same, and was ready to sail.Information to, this effect was received in Quebec yesterday, but the details are very meagre beyond the among those who lost their lives and fact that the captain of the ship was that a blinding snowstorm was raging there.SAVED WITH DIFFICULTY.Tge crew was composed of l-r> men, of wliom 7 were Norwegians'and y English.Out of the number only three were saved, aril that with the utmost difficulty, as the barque was so badly stove in as to go to pieces Immediately.Each man had to fight for Ms own life.Two bodies have been recovered from the debris and could be easily identified, but it is not likely that they will be, as there comrades, who were rescured were recruited only a short time ago with others at Quebec and sent down on the steamer Cnscapeiua half the crew having deserted recently.The three surviviog members of the crew are doing well under the care of Dr.(liripy, of Cape Chatte, who was surr.monnded.They are also well look ed after by the people of the place.Their names are, J.H.Gordon, Pf-tei Henderson, and W.H.Johnson, and all three are from England.The ship Antigua was loading lumber in the St.Lawrence Liver for Rio Janeiro.She was built at Greenock, Scot., in 1869, and was launched under the British registry as the Teocle.Later she was renamed Cathcart, and when purchased by J.Johannson & Co., of Christiania, was registered in that city as the Antigua.She was of 1443 tons gross and 1347 net.The Antigua arrived at CaPt Chatte in the St.Lawrence Sept.18 to load lumber, and was evidently caught off a rocky station of the river during a heavy gale.She was commanded by Captain Pederson, who with all his men were Norwegians.SEVERAL HK RMTtDJp EAST Severe Storm Has : Blown Ashore At Least Three Vessels.MINOR DAMAGE TO VESSELS REPORTED FROM MANY PLACES.St.John, N.B., Nov.18.\u2014(Special) \u2014Shipping on the coasts of the Maritime Provinces has been severely buffeted by a high wind which nas prevailed for the past several days.Three schooners are known to he ashore, and it is believed that others have been tossed on the land which will not be known for several days.Minor damage to vessels is reported from many places.The three vessels blown ashore are the three-masted schooner Elma, which was separated from a tug in the harbor here and forced aground on Hilyard\u2019s Reef, with several holes in her bottom ; Wanita, a schooner trading between St.John and Nova Scotian ports, which was caught in the gale and carried ashore at Spencer\u2019s Island, N.S., and the little schooner Shamrock, a coasting vessel, wnlch was blown ashore at Point Apique, N.S., after the wind had torn her from her anchors, which, with the chains, were lost.Claims ci Brllish Subiects Should bs Brought to Trfel.PROPERTY DEBTROYED DURING WAR OF INDEPENDENCE IN CUBA.British Government has suggested to the Government of Cuba that claims arising from the destruction of the property of .British subjects during the Cuban war for independence be submitted to arbitration.POWERS MV TO RAISE ORE KUN DOUARS.Effort to be Made to Collect This Amount for McGill.Beghrng Seen of Foreign Interference in China.DISBURSEMENT OF THE MERE-TIME CUSTOMS NOW UNDER DISCUSSION.Pekin, Nov.18.-(Special)\u2014The foreign diplomatic representatives have under discussion the appointment of a committee for the disbursement of the maritime customs, which are being reserved by the inspector general, Frahcis Arthur Aglen, for the payment of loans and indemnities.This seems to bç the beginning of foreign interference in the financial affairs of China.$100,000 HAS BEEN OFFERED TO START FIVE-DAY CAMPAIGN.London, Nov.18.\u2014One million dollars in five days.To raise that a-mount between November 20th and November 24th, is the up-hill and, at first sight, almost impossible task that McGill University has set itself, brought face to face with the alternative of shutting down some departments of its activity and curtailing others.In McGill\u2019s dark hour, however, there came last evening a forecaste of success ; a promise, cabled from London, of $100,000 being received from Pr James Douglas, a governor and honorary graduate of the University, who has already made it the object of his beneficence on more than one occasion.YOONG LAG HAS DISAPPEARED.Ron of Wm.Mann of 102 King St.Sherbrooke.SEARCH THUS FAR IN VAIN LAST SEEN 6.30 THURSDAY EVENING.Arthur Mann, twelve years of age, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Mann., 102 King Street, disappeared Thursday night and has not been seen since.His parents have made every effort to locate him, hut, thus far without success.They appeal to any reader of the Record who may have any knowledge of his whereabouts to communicate with them.The boy is 12 years old, of medium size.He wore a dark blue cap, light short overcoat, light pants, laced boots and rubbers, white collar and brown tie.He was one of., the Record\u2019s newsboys, and had some fifty customers along King Street and Drummond road.Mr.Mann saw his son about 6.30 p.m.Thursday near the house and asked him if he was not coming in.He replied that he had two or three more papers to deliver.Nothing more was heard of him.At 11 o\u2019clock the police authorities were notified, hut the search that night was unsuccessful.Mr.and Mrs.Mann were out all day yesterday but could secure no clue.The search was continued today.It is possible that the lad may have taken some of the out going trains.The parents will be greatful for any information which may come to them.COTTAGE BROKEN INTO.Thieves Cleaned Place of All the Movables.Nearly ROYALISTS GET TWO BATTLESHIPS.Move Against Portuguese Republic To Be Pushed to Bitter End.ROYALISTS ARE WELL EQUIPPED WITH ARMS AND DYNAMITE BOMBS.Lisbon, via frontier, Nov.18.\u2014It is reported that two warships, purchased by the Royalists, will leave a German port under the Austrian flag, for Portugal, to take part in a new attempt to overthrow the republic.The vessels are said to be manned chiefly by men from North America and Brazil.The Royalists state that this time they will either succeed or perish in the attempt to restore the monarchy.In addition to small arms and artillery they are supplied with dynamite bombs.The press is agitated by reports that the Franco-German accord in Africa secretly provided that a part of Angola, the Portuguese possessions in Western Africa which are bounded by the Belgian Congo, British Zambasia and German Southwest Africa on the North, East and South, should go to Germany.The papers demand that Great Britain protect Portuguese rights.-+- WITHDRAWS FROM SUIT.Montreal, Nov.18.\u2014A notice of the discontinuance of suit was yesterday filed in the Superior Court by counsel for Mr.A.Hebert.This means that on Monday the Court may order argument to proceed, or rather render judgment in favor of Dame Clou atre.ARTICLES FOUND BY AUTHORITIES IN MAGOG AND GEORGE-VILLE.Magog, November 18.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.E.Potvin had occasion to go to bis summer cottage, situated on the lake shore, between two and three miles from Magog, and on his arrival there discovered that some mau-raders had broken into his cottage, which was found out later to have occurred on Friday, Nov.10th, and had carried off nearly everything moveable, including blankets, dishes, furniture, etc.Chief of police Gendron was notified and the houses of suspects were searched in Georgeville and Magog, with the result that most of the goods were found at the homes of Frank Lacroix and A.Hebert.These two individuals, who had also been guilty of illegal fishing, had decamped.Their whereabouts, however, are pretty well known and it is hoped that the authorities will see their way to stamp out this sort of thing, as other cases of theft of little articles from motor boats and boat houses are common.The Government officiais lost some of their nets during their recent spawn gathering operations along the lake shore.Chief of Police A.H.Gendron has shown on many former occasions that he has a special talent for locating such thieves, but he states that his time is so taken up that he has but little time to undertake to ferret out all the individual cases.CONSERVATIVES OF TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUHARIZING CANADIAN AND Ü0RL0 NEWS JURY BOX FILLED.Los Angeles, Cal., Nov.18.\u2014The ny.box in the McNamara murder \u2022la! was filled with jurors and ac-epted the talesman for the second ir.ie late yesterday.Peremptory cbal-¦nges by the state- and defence will e exercised at the opening of the mu t to- morrow.FOR COALING STATION London, November 18.\u2014A Canadian British syndicate is reported to have purchased the Fanning and Washington Island, in the mid-Pacific, for the purpose of a coaling depot, in view of the opening of the Panama canal.POST FOR MR.PARENT.Ittawa, November\tIS.\u2014It is cur- itly reported here that the Quebec vernment is likely to follow in the itsteps of the Ontario Government 1 appoint a commission with sim-powers to the Hydro-Electric unmiss'ion in the near future.It is so stated that Hon.S.N.Parent, In head of the Transcontinental lilway Commission, will be chftir-iu of the new department.TRIAL OF.CONSPIRACY CASE, [\u2019oronto, November 18.\u2014The evince given at the afternoon session the trial of J.H.Stratton and J.Warren, charged with conspiracy obtain the charter of the Farmers ,nk from the Ottawa Government fraud was practially a repetition that given in Police Court last The chief witness was W.H1.¦era, the convicted general mum of the bank, who has been deed in jail here all summer as a css.\tf 1 ANGE IN LICENSE BRANCH, cher, November 18.\u2014It is rumor-hat an important charge is to be e jn the license branch of the Mirv department, which will be ded into three.The three will be license brunch, taxes on commer-corporations branch and one for succession taxes.It is further cd that Dr.Fortier will remain I,rector of the license branch, and Ulric Barthe will take charge ir succession taxes branch and Col.O.T0.Talbot will be named f of the branch handling the taxai commercial corporations.COAL STRIKE ENDS ON 20TH.Lethbridge, November 18.\u2014The definite statement 4s made that the cc\\al strike offically ends Noveniben'20 at 7 a-m- The unoffical vote shows a total of 1,500, of which 900 are in favor of returning to work.Mine officials set November 20 as the date for ending a seven months\u2019 strike.SUFFOCATED BY GAS.New York, November 18.\u2014Twin sisters, eighty-three years old, Mrs.Eva L.Eno and Mrs.Ada L.San-foni, of .New Britiun, Conn., were found dead in bed to day Jrom gas asphyxiation at the home of their piece, Mrs.J.E.Humason, of Brooklyn N.Y., whom they haul come to visit over Thanksgiving Day.The gas heater in their bedroom had been accidentally left open, it was found.ng ARRESTED ON THEFT CHARGE.Minneapolis, November 18.\u2014Wilfrid Stuart Sheldon Dickason, said to be a member of an old English family, and arrested on a charge of stealing jewels valued at 82,'J5() from Mrs.O, You Wedelstiadt Haskell of this city was arraigned Thursday in the Police Ccurt and asked for a preliminary exE.mination.The case will be heard to-day.Bonds were placed at $5,000 which has not been furnished.MURDER AND SUICIDE Cleveland, Ohio., November 18.\u2014 Frank M.Gear, 50, head of the F.M.Gear Jewcllry Company, Colonial.Arcade, was shot and killed in his store last night by John Phillips, who then shot himself through the head.Phillips is not expected to live.Up to two years ago Phillips was a member of the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Enginemen and Firemen, of which Gear was treasurer.He had a dispute with Gear over dues and since had repeatedly made threats to \u201cget even.\u201d titer MDERUTION.German H*ir Attending to His Duties as Usual NO CONFIRMATION OF THE RE PORT PUBLISHED TO THE CONTRARY.Berlin, Nov.18.\u2014\u2022(Special)-There is no official confirmation of the report that the Emperor had directed the military detention of the Crown Prince because of his attitude on the Moroccan question.Since the return of the Crown Prince to Langfunr from Berlin, where he attended the meeting of the Reichstag, he has been attending to his regular military duties.On Wednesday night he was the guest at a big dinner given by the commanding general and officers of the garrison at Danzig.He made other public appearances, but cancelled a hunting trip planned for this week, perhaps because of the intimation of the Emperor that the absence from the usual regimental duties was not desirable.SHE INJOOTRHL Shipping Men Are Face to Face With Serious Situation.INTEREST TO STREET CAR USERS.Toronto, November 18.\u2014A case of interest to users of street cars was decided at Osgoqde Halt yesterday when John Wallace, a Toronto commercial traveller, was given juftg-nient for\ton a.double liability claim of 850 a week, against the Employers\u2019 Lability Assurance Cor-p< ration.Wallace was alighting from a street car but stepped on again to avoid a passing automobile.He lost his hold and fell from the ear step, receiving painful unjunes.The sccidcnt company claimed that having stepped off be ceased to be a passenger within the meaning of the policy.Chief Justice Meredith held that Wallace was entitled to step oin the cur again and was still a passenger.BISHOP\u2019S ASSASSIN ARRESTED.Lisbon, November 18.\u2014Advices today from Portuguese East Africa state that the assassin of the Bishop of Nyasaland has been arrested.Another despatch on Tuesday told of the murder of the Right Reverend A.J.Douglas, Bishop of Nyasaland, side of Lake Nyasa.The Bishop, with a party of three women, was met by a Portuguese officer, who, after an altercation, shot the Bishop dead.The British resident at Kutakowa investigated the matter, which resulted in the arrest of the officer.THERE IS AT PRESENT NO INDICATION OF SETTLEMENT BEING REACHED.Montreal, Nov.18.\u2014All the \u2019longshoremen, to the number of nearly a thousand, stopped work on the seventeen ocean vessels now in port, yesterday afternoon, and left the steamers to shift as best they might in unloading and getting cargo aboard in an effort to make a quick getaway before the official close of navigation a week hence.As a result of the strike, of which there is at present no indication of a settlement, every ocean shipping company with vessels plying to Montreal is face to face with the serious situation of having sailings delayed at a time of the year when a break in the weather is liable to come at any moment, and they might have to fight through frost and ice, snow or general had weather, to get out of the river before it freezes up.The men say they will not go hack unless theyr are granted an increase in pay immediately to fifty cents an 1 hour for night and day work for the balance of the season, as against the i thirty cents for day work and thirty-I five cents night that they receive at present.What other grievances they may have were not divulged, except | that they decided to take action on ! account of the delays to the suit they have pending in the courts against the Shipping Federation for alleged breaches of contract.Officers Were Elected for the Eo-suing Year.WILL MEET ONCE A MONTH DURING WINTER.OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST.Bedford, Nov.18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The local Conservatives held a most successful meeting in Dr.Brault\u2019s Hall.Mr.T.Montagne, president of the Conservative Association of Missis-quoi County, was called to the chair.After thoroughly discussing the matter, it was decided that the Bedford Conservative Committee be reorganized for the coming year.The election of officers took place, with the following result : President\u2014Mr.F.I).Walsh.Vice-President\u2014Mr.W.Giroux.Sec.-Treas.\u2014Dr.T.Brault.Asst.Sec.-Treas.\u2014Mr.W.A.Barrage.Executive Committee\u2014Mr.F.T.Baldwin, Mr.Ü.L.Oakes, Mr.Fred Ewing.The newly elected president, Mr.Walsh, now took the chair, and the committee got right down to work.It was resolved that a letter of condolence he sent to Dr.T.A.Du fort on the occasion of his sad be reavement in the death of his wife.The secretary was also instructed to send to the Premier, Hon.R.L.Borden, a letter of congratulation for his splendid victory on September 21st last.The committee proposes to hold regular meetings once a month dur ing the winter, and the second Wednesday of each month was selected for these meetings.After deciding that the officers should meet on Friday evening the meeting was adjourned.Mr.and Mrs.J.McKay, of Stan-bridge Station, have sented the new dwelling erected by Mr.O.O.Jones.The Young People\u2019s Auction Bridge Club- was very pleasantly entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lila Barrage.Winter seems to have reached Bed ford very early this year, many sleighs being in evidence for the first time on Wednesday, while skating on the river was one day later.Mr.F.D.Walsh was in Montreal Thursday and Friday of this week.Mrs.L.Hnngerford is spending a few days with friends in Stanbridge Station.Messrs.B.K.Stevens & Co.have just unloaded another car of potatoes from New Brunswick.This ma-< kes the third car brought in by these merrhants so far this fall.Dill) m SUS Ml 111 MIS OF THE EtSlM HR.ADJUSTED LOSS AT $6000.Danville, November 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The insurance inspectors of the S.&.S.Mutual and the Miss.& Rouville Ins.Co., were in town yesterday and adjusted the loss of the recent Sna-den tire at $6600.PRESENTED WITH A CHAIR.Danville, November 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 About forty of the friends of Mrs.A.Anthony (nee Miss Maud Mowat) gave her a surprise party Wednesday evening and presented her with a handsome chair.Card playing and dancing brought a very pleasant evening to a close.WILL HAVE USE OF COMMON.Danville, November 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Much to the delight of the younger generation, who look upon the Common as a playground, and especially in winter for the rink, the Council has removed the stone crusher to the old Episcopal Church property on Academy street.PURCHASED BUSINESS AT BURY.Bury, Nov.18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Messrs.Barlow Coates and V.Palmer have purchased the stock and business formerly carried on by Mr.G.O.Sawyer In the E.L.Barter Block and will take possession at once.These parties are both well known in town.GOOD FARM CHANGES HANDS.West Shefford, Nov.18.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.H.J.Allen has sold his farm on the road to Cowansville, known as the Aaron Bull farm, to Mr.A.Choiniere, of St.Alphonse de Granby, for the price of $7,500.Mr.Allen reserved the horses and his thoroughbred Holstcins.The balance of the stock went with the farm.GOT HIS ALLOTTED NTTMHBÏI, Sutton Jet., Nov.18.\u2014(SptiEnh -*-Mr.Robert Wilson, of Mansvilla, juot his allotted number of deer In ImM than half an hour.One day reeeatly, he shot two quite near his home.IMPROVING THE HIGHWAY.Adamsville, Nov.18.\u2014 (Special)-» Mr.Frank F.Taber has a gang of men working on the Higgin\u2019i road, blasting rocks and making vast Improvements on this piece of highway, which was very much needed.NAMES ADDED TO LIST.Millington, Nov.18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The Council of East Bolton was held to homologate the Valuation Roll, and revise the Voters\u2019 list.Quite a few names were added to the list and a very few struck from the same.PURCHASED MAGOG RESIDENCE.Magog, November 18\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.J.Marshall has purchased Mr.George H.Wilson\u2019s residence.Mr.Marshall will move in as soon as Mr.Wilson leaves to take up his new position as superintendent of the Ho-chelaga Mills.I Board of Health Takes Measures To Prevent Disease From Criss-ing Line, THROWN ON TO HARD ROAD.Rosenberg, Nov.18.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 What narrowly escaped being a serious accident, occured last night, when Mr.and Mrs.Peter Mouette were pitched head foremost onto the hard road by the breaking of a king holt.The horse frightened, ran away and fortunately the occupants were near home, and able to walk the distance.PROMPT MEASURES SAVED THE DWELLING.Danville, November 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 About 5.30 p.m., Thursday, a fire broke out in the shed of the residence of Mr.Carl Cleveland and had gained considerable headway before it was noticed by Mr.N.Morin.Many willing volunteers turned out and soon got it under control and kept it from spreading to the main house.It is supposed to have caught from hot ashes.LAW\u2019S OF VERMONT ARE SIMILAR TO THOSE OF PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Montreal, Nov.18.\u2014 The violent outbreak, of smallpox in the western part of the State or Vermont has caused the Provincial Board of Health to adopt special measures to prevent the epidemic from crossing over the border into the Province of Quebec.The laws of Vermont regarding contagious diseases are similar to those of Quebec, and the provincial officials are confident that the contagion will he stamped out before a considerable spread.Nevertheless the inspectors will follow very keenly the isolation work in Vermont, and vaccination will be urged in border towns.GRANTS TO McGILL AND LAVAL QUESTION OF GIVING $100,000 TO EACH UNDER CONSIDERATION.Quebec, Nov.18.\u2014The Quebec Government has under consideration the question of granting to McGill and I .aval Universities an annual grant of $100,000 each, or a capital sum of $2,000,000 each.Most fair-minded people here think the Government should do at least that much.YOUNG BOY DROWNED.Lachute, Que., Nov.18.\u2014Raymond, the four-year-old son of the Rev.Herbert Charters, while playing in the snow, accidentally slipped into the river and was drowned.The little fellow was not missed for a few min-(Oontinued on Pago 2.) ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.Mrs.Hammond, has been confined to her bed for the past week, her mother,Mrs.Wilcox, has been caring for her.| Mrs.Hoyt has returned from Montreal with her daughter, Mildred, who has been in the Children's Memorial Hospital, fVvr treatment, which has been hcneficial.Mr.George Seguin, is seriously ill.SBERBROOKE RECOUP PAPER BAG COOKERY COUPON This Coupon, when presented by a subscriber, entitles the holder to purchase the Sherbrooke Record ErmaJine Cooking Bags, at the following scale of prices : Cost at If to be Quantity office mailed Small size 7x8 .6\tI\t8 Medium size 9 x 14 .»\t*\t16 Large size 14 x 18\t.5\t10\t12 If purchasing in quantities less than five, small size, 2c each, medium 2Jc each, large size 3c each.Add stomp for postage if to he sent by mail.Receipt Books, 5c each.FUNERAL OF LATE GEORGE MARKS.Richmond, Nov.18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The funeral of the late Mr.George Marks, whose death occurred of pneumonia at the Sherbrooke Hospital, as already reported, took place Thursday morning on the arrival of the morning train from Sherbrooke, thence to St.Anne\u2019s Church where service was held.The interment was in St.Anne's cemetery.The hearers were Messrs.H.Bedard, J.Bedard, W.Rattray, W.Burnside, W.Leonard and N.Brown.The late Mr.Marks was well known here, having spent the earlier part of life in this vieinit.y.________ 1 MANY DEER KILLED.Magog, November 18.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The recent snow storm has been a boon to the hunters hut hard oa the deer, as it is estimated that nearly twenty have been killed during the lust ten days in this vicinity chiefly on and around Orford Mountain.COW KILLED ON TRACK.South Durham, Nov.18.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.E.N.Griffith met with quite a loss this week.As he was driving home four cows which he had purchased they ran onto the railroad track where some careless person had left the gate open.A freight train was approaching but Mr.Griffith suo ceeded in getting three of the cowa off the track, while the fourth ooo was killed.VICTIM OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT, Ooaticook, Nov.lb.\u2014 (Special) »-Mrs.A.Rousseau was the victim of a serious accident on Thursday after' noon.While walking along St.Edmond street on her way to attead service at the Roman Catholic Church she slipped and fell, fracturing the right leg above the knee.She was at once removed to her home at the Grand Central Hotel and the limb attended to.At present the patient is doing well, but will be confined to her bed for several weeks.\u2014\u2014\t«Ï PROTESTANT SCHOOL WILL SHARE IN TAXES.Thetford Mines, Nov.18.\u2014(Special) \u2014A meeting of the Roman Catholic Commissioners of Thetford Mines was held on Wednesday to consider the application of the Protestant School Trustées for their share of the school taxes of the Incorporated Companies under section 2891 of the School Law of the Province of Quebec.Mr.W.H.Smith, chairman, and Mr.Jas.Llp-sey, secretary-treasurer, attended before the Commissioners as a deputation from the trustees and put their case before the meeting.It appeared that although the Protestant Board had been open for twelve years, share of the school taxes from tha incorporated companies had been paid to the trustees.It is understood that an amicable arrangement was arrived at and that a portion of the (Continued on Page 3) EASTERNTOWNSHIPS BANK Capital and Reserve, $5,250,000.HEAD OFFICE » Established 1859 » SHERBROOKE, QUE.JVM.FARWELL, Pre.ld.nt, ^ MÀCKÏNNON, General Men»,.* 85 BRANCHES In Province of Quebec.Acton Vftla AHbefltoa Ayer\u2019s Clifl Bedford! Beebe Beloell Beloell Btatlo* Bio Bishop's Crossing Hiast Angus jCaatraarj East Hatlsy Farnham Frelighsbor® Granby Montreal :\tBt.\tJohns 12(57 St.James St.\tSt.\tJoseph,\tBeaucs 120 8t.Cath.St.HL Bt.Philippe de Lap rit Cor.StCatherine\tSt.\tRernl St.W.& Crescent St.St.\tHebaatiea Black Lakt Brome Bromptonvillt Chamblf Basin Charleitiagnt Clarencevillt CoaUcook Coo^shirt Cowansville Banville Dlxville Dunham' Orrastown Hemmlngford Philipsburg Henryvlllt Pointe Aux .Trembles Richmond Rimouski Rock Island Roxton Falla Roxton Pond St.Armand Statiosi Lawrencevillt St.\tChrysostoms Lennoxvillt St.\tConstant Ste.Elizabeth St.Felix de Valois St.Ferdin\u2019d d'Halifax Watervlllt St.Gabriel de Brandon Weedon St.\tGeorge, Beauct\tWest\tShefford North Hatley St.\tHyacinthe\tWindsor\tMUla Also Branches In Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia* Savings Department at all Offices.CORRESPONDENTS ALL OVER THE WORLD; Ho wick Huntingdon Iberville Joliette KnowltoM Lacoile Magog Mansonvlllë Martlet on Marieville Megantic Scots town Sherbrooke Sherbrooke, Well.8t.Sherbrooke, Uppsr Stanbridge East Stanstead Hutton Sweetsburg Thetford Mines Thetford Minss.W* Upton Valcourt Waterloo CANADIAN BONDS AND DEBENTURES We have compiled a booklet containing particulars of standard bond issues listed on the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges, as well as a number of the more important unlisted issues.Among others, the bonds of the following companies are dealt with : Lake of the Woods Bell Telephone Canada Cement Canadian Cons\u2019d Rubber Canadian Car & Foundri) Dominion Coal Dominion Iron & Steel Dom'nlon Textile Electrical Development Laurentlde Paper Montreal L., H.& Power Montreal Street Rallwai) Ogilvie Flour Mills Penman s Limited Toronto Railway Winnipeg Electric Railway J The above issues constitute only a small part of the contents of this booklet, which should he in the hands of every bond he sec.Copy mailed free on application.McCUAIG BROS.\t& GO* Members Montreal Stock Exchange 17 ST.SACREMENT STREET -\tMONTREAL OTTAWA - SHERBROOKE - SOREL \u201e GRANBY (4) 456 CAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.NOVEMBER IS, 1911, IT, FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS taüj f sports Fron Correspond- moving mt© town m the near sots 0! What U Going On.sister, Mrs.D.H.Tolmie at Cook-shire.Rev.L.M.England is in Montreal, attending the Men\u2019s Missionary Con-H is t.e guest ot her daughter, Mrs.gress in session there.He was ac-W.'McKenna.It is six years since companied by his daughter.Miss G.Mrs.Massey has been in Masog.\tEngland.Mr.F H.Kearns, of Kearn\u2019s Cor- ltc I-a' -t5\t\u2018\u201c lu- ¦ scriptions and ages which were loan-ture.\ted to the Aid by the townspeople.Miss Mary Lindsay is visiting her Another feature was the programme will be a celebration of the Holy .CANADIAN AND Communion after morning prayer.Mr.H.\u2018 J.Hewton will superintend the Sunday School, taking the rector\u2019s class.WORLD NEWS Mrs.MAGOG.C.Massey, of Concord, N.ner.is milding a house on his lot on Hat ey street.He has let the contract o Mr.O.Waterman.Mr.Kearns :ntends leaving his farm and of the Methodist Church held an old-fashioned supper in the basement of the Church on Wednesday evening.There were no lights except the candles which were set in candle sticks of various de- In November and December Watch Your Die Nature warns you that you roust now husband your strength.4 cup of Bovril and slice of toaït or b^ead, or a Bovril Sandwich, form an absolutely unrivalled \u201cdiet' for restoring wasted Energy.Contains a!! th^tis good in Beef.The f p 'u -d size is the most econom'cal to use.at the close which was an innovation for the Ladies' Aid supper.The evening was a success all around, socially and financially.The programme was as follows : Hymn 507, prayer song, Wm.McKenna ; piano solo, Miss A.Dollofi ; quartette, \u201cSweet and Low,\u201d Mrs.McKenna, Miss E.Pangborn, Mrs.R.Drew and Dr.E.J.Adams ; song, George Kennedy ; recitation, Miss E.Pangborn ; piano duet, the Misses M.McPherson and G.McPherson ; song, Miss McDonald; song, Bessie Marshall : reading, H.Randall ; recitation.Vernal Randall.The Recital given by one of the old Magog boys, Mr.Cha-s.Chamberlin, organist and choir-master at James Methodist (Continued from Page I.) utes, and on a search being made the boy's shovel found floating on the water told the tale of his death.All efforts to recover the body, however, failed, and yesterday the services of WATER VILLE.Rev.Thos.Ball and Mrs.Ball have left for Boston to spend tne winter.The drama, \u201cDot the Miners daugh- ; a diver were engaged ter\u201d will be given by the Waterville, Dramatic Company, in\t\u2014 Hall, North Hatley, ing.Mr H.Doullard and family have moved to East Angus.the Town Saturday even- ' DETENTION FOR CROWN PRINCE.Mrs.Laberee of Bulwer, is ing Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Gale.visit- Berlin.Nov.18.\u2014The Crown Prince ; Friedrich Wilhelm has been ordered to i undergo a month\u2019s detention for his | display xof approval of criticism of the government\u2019s Moroccan policy in the Reichstag on November 19.I Am Willing To Prove I Can Cure Y ou To That'End 1 Am Giving Away $10,000 Worth of Medicine proved to be quite a success.The Montreal papers are giving the choir great praise.Another Magog hoy, Mr.A.C.McKenna, baritone, came in for his share of the favorable criticism.-*- COATICOOK.Miss Alice Webster is spending a few nays with friends in Hatley.The Young Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Methodist Church was pleasantly entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.(Dr.) McCurdy.The annual sale given by the Circle will be held in the basement of the Church ! on Friday evening.Dec.1st.Mr.E.W.Akhurst, who has been confined to the house by illness for the past week, is able to be out | again.Miss Bailey and Miss D.Bailey, of Wetaskiwin.Alta., are the guests of j the Misses Stevens at the Rectory.The Ladies' Guild of St.Stephen\u2019s Church will be entertained on Tues- j day afternoon by Mrs.B.D.Crane.LUBSWELL CENTRE.Mr.J.W.Andrew, went to Sher-gt\u2019 ; brooke Monday to see his sister, Mrs.Church, Montreal.Norton who ia very ill Mr.J.Duncan, of Bulwer, spent ! Wednesday with his sister, Mrs.W, H.Stacey.The date of the next meeting of ! the Ladies Guild, has beeen changed, ; to Wednesday evening November, 29, with Mrs.B.A.Gilbert.NORTH HATLEY.It is with regret the death of Mr.S.A.Campbell, a resident of this place is reported.Although his health had been failing for some time, the end came suddenly on Tuesday, Nov.7th.He was born at Inverness, Que., 36 years ago, leaving there when quite young and coming to Compton, and later to North Hatley, where GIRL FATALLY BURNED.Sydney, N.S., Nov.J8.\u2014Mary Ann Eraser was so terribly burned yesterday that she died an hour later.She was 12 years of age and an orphan.She was residing with the Gillis family at Aberdeen.The girl went to a neighbor\u2019s house to assist in the housework while the woman of the house was absent.She was alone when the accident occurred.Her clothing caught fire at the kitchen stove.ROCKEFELLER GIVES GRANT FOR LABOR TEMPLE.Brantford, Ont., Nov.Is,\u2014Surprise was caused here yesterd/y by the announcement of W.Madison Hicks that, he bad secured the promis-\u2019 of s2.l,0O0 from John D.rocke-he i feller for the erection of a Dominion learned the blacksmith trade, which occupation he followed until about four y^ars ago.In the year 1900 he was married to Miss Ida R.Sims, of Inverness.The funeral service was held in the Episcopal Church at North Hatley, __\tthe Masons of King Edward Lodge, Mr.PeYer~Gooley was\"ort'uiTatTen- A F\u2019 &\t* of whicJh tbe deceased In order to show beyond all doubt tl\u2014: I am ia possession c: a medicine that will cure biüney trouble, bladder V- - e or : : ::r.:\"I v .1 tfajs rear girt C -\ttea -C:; tsari doBurs' -.r cf tiis ikine, aad anyone SntCcrirr* iron: these ci-.- can g-ei s box :: a'jsc-'iviitly tree.*-ot is ne.essirj is to send jns ,ur ad- I ' 3eas that y re are to use a part cf ii c: ai.i :: it ir._ far me it cured.I mean îhit^I\t«.end y.u a box cf this medicine: l:- ': te\u2019r free cf charrr.a gift from me to; lie l ne Acii strier erf :: the*\u2019 ^rrld, so I can sh:-w idem where and h*c«r tcej may be cured.I ' id rut\tpayment for this free rued - cist.r.* -T A XT', LATE MRS \u2022 F-A.CUTTER.to erect a scHocfï building as their .U parties indebted to the estate old one was too small to accommo-or haring claims, either direct or in- date all the pupils.The contractors direct, against the same, are hereby have completed their work and Mr.Z.notified to fyle the same with W.H.Blais is now installing the furnace.O\u2019Regan within one month from this The building is 40 ft.square, two Deaths iepertsdL MRS.A.IVES, HATLEY.Hatley, Nov.18.\u2014(.Special)\u2014After a short but painful illness from pneumonia, Mrs.Amanda Ives, widow of the late Alfred Ives, passed away ai her home here on Thursday, Nov.16, at the age of 75 years and six months.The late Mrs.Ives is survived l>; one daughter, Mrs.H.H.Brown ; one grand-daughter, Miss I).Brown ami by three brothers and two sisters.Mrs.Ives was the second daughter of the late Joel D.Parker, of this place, and had passed the whole of her life here.BERMUDA By Hie Beautiful S.S.Oceana How does that sound for your winter holiday trip ?Finest of Boats, best of fare, and cheaper than staying at home.Ask mo about it.O.H.FOSS, City Pass.Agent, Grand Trunk Ry.,Sherbrooke, stories high, well lighted, ventilated, .ami heated, making one of the best ' school buildings in the county at a ¦ ('°st of $3,000.It stands on a fine I elevated site opposite the E.C.Church at the front and on one side are several large shade trees and at the back a large play ground for the children.The teachers, Misses St.Laurent and M.A.Dunn, with their large number of pupils will soon take possession and will find their new school building all they could desire.THERE SHOULD BE MORE OF THEM.Massawippi, November IY\u2014(Spec ial.).\u2014The organization of 'W Got to getlier ( lub was effected Thu: Jay evtring when friends met at Mrs.E St.Dizler\u2019s house.The.worst storm of the season prevented many from attending consequently tho number to date is small.The object of the (Tub is sociuli liility and by the payment of « small ; fee ul-en.ch meeting to assist any otl\\ lei, funds and for the mubna!'benefit of tlie village in the way of improvement (The plans foi the Club are simple, i They will meet fortinghtly at the j members homes the leader will be ' the hostess, and a committee of thro; i who will arrange for and carry out a \u2018short programme each evening.Games and a guessing contest will take place of a different nature each time, and a simple treal may he provided.Upon this occasion Mrs.W.Hunting gave a piano selection.The Hostess read a number of Newspaper ' Items from Massawippi over twenty years ago which brought to mind many incidents of a funny nature and otherwise of those days long ago.Phonograph records helped to while away the time.The guessing was on the number of seeds in a certain pumpkin.Mrs.H.Hitehcock-Ron the prize, a sbim cup and saucer, and Mrs.E.A.St.Dezier the least prize, a box of chocolates.Alt seemed to enjoy the evening.The next will be Thursday, evening November T\".Those wishing to join will he welcome.MAERIAGES.VAIL \u2014 FRIZZLE, Brome, Nov.18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A quiet and pretty wedding took place iat the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Frizzle on the afternoon of the 15th inst., it being the occasion of the marriage of their youngest daughter, Miss Gala Belle, to Mr.Alva Draper j Vail, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Vail, of Brome.The nuptial knot was tied in the presence of a few of the immediate ; relatives and friends by the Rev.Htu-i ui Dean Judge, pastor of St.John's Church, Brome.The Wedding Mardi was rendered by Miss Roxio Marsh, cousin of the bride.The groom was supported by Mr.Errol Marsh.The bride who was attired in blue taffeta with yoke of white pointe d\u2019esprit, was attended by her sister, Miss Eva M.Frizzle, gowned in blue taffeta.The wedding gifts which were num- A.F RANCOEUR.THETFORD MINES.Thetford Mines, Nov.18.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.Adrienne Francoeur, master plumber of Thetford, died Thursday night after a lingering illness.He visited Quebec during the Exhibition last fall and not being tiic-n in good health, met with an accident, which caused him to lie in the hospital several weeks.He was brought back to Thetford as soon as he could be moved with the hope that he would recover, but consumption set in and he gradually sank.He leaves a widow and family, and his loss is much regretted by a large circle of friends.f\u2019H i On HAK there t well in the LATE DAVID McCTTiDY KELL HILL.(Contribruted.) Sunday, November 5 passed away .as already stated tnown land interesting figure person of Mr.David McCurdy of Hus, xeil Hill, Ascot.Born within the limits of the city f Sherbrooke, August, 29, 1822, his whole life of nearly !K) years associated with the growth and development of this part of the Townships.In common wjui most of his day-j Mr.McCurdys educational advantages were limited, but bis habit, of thoughtful and pinstaking consideration of every subject which engaged his &'ttenta>oh .developed in bin) Itlrar, ulty of sound judgment wgieh deserved and won the confidence of all with whom lie associated.For over 30 years Mr.McCurdy occupied a seat in the Municipal Council of Ascot, and it is noteworthy that he enjoyed the respect arid esteem of all classes of the community.A life member of the Methodist church in Lennoxville his services to that body will not soon be forgotten, while ills sympathy and assistance were always available for every good work.Although unmar ried Mr.McCurdy leaves behind man, relatives and friends, who sincerely mourn the passing of a good man.Of a large family, one brother only survives, Mr.John McCurdy of D ;\"' stone, Minn., The funeral was held on Tuesday, November 7th.and was largely attended.The flowers sent and man:, iuidly words spoken bore Ritness to tlie affectionate regard of a very-large circle of friends.m ' ' Wm ¦cuWj\u2019jj TORONTO SERVICE From Montnial (Windsor St.Stn.) 10.45 p.m.dully, to YOMGE STATION NORTH TORONTO.THIS TRAIN HAS NO HQ UAL FOR C O M FO RTABLiK TRAVELLING.Cimipartirifjnt.curs of uncxcollod flii-periority, and Sleeping Cuph.The only lino on which there are compartment .earn.8.45 a.m.and 10.00 p.m.daily to Union Station.CALEDONIA SPRIiGS Visit this popular health resort situated midway between Montreal and Ottawa.City Ticket Office 0 Strathcona S«j.Bell Tci.L'KJ ami People's, or C.P.R.Station.Tel.2Q7.General Steamship Agency.3tr$&£ MsrrlBgi*® «*«?\t- BIRTH.BLACK, \u2014 At Farnham, Nov.6th, L911, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Black.SCOTT.\u2014At Adamsville, on Tuesday, Nov.14th, 1911, a daughter, to Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Scott.DARRAH.\u2014 At Hutton Jet., Nov.16th,\t1911, a non, to Mr.and Mrs.Mark Darrah.JACKSON.\u2014 At Sherbrooke on November 17th, the wife of Harry E, Jackson, of a daughter.O\u2019REGAN.\u2014At, Sutton, on Nov.10th, 1911, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.William H.O\u2019Regan, Jr.SWEET.\u2014At at 1911, Mrs.DEATHS.Mansvllle, Nov.Charlotte Sweet.12th, IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our beloved husband ami father, James Porter, who was taken so suddenly from >'s November 18,\t1910.One year ago you left ns, dear; Each day we misa you more.But we know you\u2019re waiting for ns On that happy golden shore.THE WEATHER 1 LOCAL FORECAST.Strun ioutherly tc tnd rain.winds and easterly; gales ; snow % *.k;,OOOOOvvO'OOO,O.O.OOO0!:\u2019O.O A box of assorted Perrin Gloves Is the proper gift for Christmas and New Year.Rare Perfumes There it nothin* unite to die-ffoiting at a cheap perfamt.It is equally true that there le no-thin# more pleasing than a perfume of rare and dainty odor.Yon can reet assured that in our Perfume Départaient you will find perfumes of dainty and delicate odors\u2014Perfumes whoee use eu§-gests refinement- All our Odors are Choice and Select Grlttfs Drug Store KODAK STORE 121 Wellington Street Developing end Prlntlna lor Amaienri, ONE (\tCATIIN UALt.TtlD SECOND CHRISTMAS SAILINGS \tFrom S\tt.John.\tNIL\t T.S.\tS.ATHI\t:nia .\t\tDo\tc.2 T.S.\tS.SAT I\tUN IA .\t\tDe\t\u2022 9 From\t\t\tF\tout llasuow\t\t\tSt.Jo\tm.N.ir Dor.2\tT.S.S.\tCASSANDRA\t\tDee.1 !> Jan.27\tT.S.S.\tCASSAN\tDR A\tib.17 I\u2019llSSH ;\te rares\t-C\u2019abin\t817.50\tThird ¦lass 10 f\tstbound\tÿBo.jr».\tPropab\twest >oun(l ?\t;U,25, F\tor full in\tor ma tt\t)n ap- ply to l\th.su\tWFLL or\t**\u201c*\"*4**'**aa** ***** MOOSE JAW If you want to buy proper Moose Jaw address C.WEIR, Sherbrooke.ira of ideas, who have s*»m« mventîve ability pleann write \u2022iUKKI-UV .V ifelSTIltK^ ratent tVtiuvativ».\tl», ù. rom* BHURIlROOKBl TJiftLT RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911, OUR STOCK OF JAPANESE CHINA just received.The prettiest lot we have ever received?GOME ISf AND LOOK IT OVER L STiOUiS LWc Are Offerng A Well-Made 5-6alloa Oil C:n For Oee Dollar Kerosene Ou is 20 cents a galion.We fili the can and sell Otlt bes it for *$1.80.L.H.LAKEMAN, 4 Beckett Road season have it overhauled at DREW'S* winter !\t* -, * Autos Overhauled - \u2014 -\t\u2022\u201c A.T.DREW Bell 431 Resldecce 737 e Winter (storage tree).Ab~ no car» everhanled in the Peoples 244 Shop, 9 Albert St, WATCHES 12-Size Howard Watches are small and compact, cased in the very highest quality gold-filled cases.21 Jewel at .19 Jewel at .17 Jewel at .$90.00 60.00 40.00 The same movements in 14 karat solid gold cases cost $35.00 more than above prices.Come in and see these high-grade watches.Descriptive pamphlet sent on request.A.C.SKINNER JEWELLED, 7 Strathcona Sq.Sherbrooke i) Miss Annie Elkins is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Roland Fothergill, at the Rectory, Magog.Dr.J.d.Page, of Quebec, was in town this week, on professional business.Mrs.E.S.Stevens is spending the week end in Montreal the guest of i Mrs.W.Starke, 712 Pine Ave.Mr.^ J.Wright, of the Potton Spring\u2019s House, and Miss Wright visited friends in the city this week.Rev.W.T.G.Brown, of Sherbrooke, presided at the Methodist Conference of the Men\u2019s Missionary Congress at St.James Methodist Church in Montreal.Mrs.G.Ellery Read ¦will have charge of the four o\u2019clock service at the .Y.W.C.A.to-morrow afternoon.For Office Supplies and Stationery Modern Office Appliances.Ltd, x 100 Wellington St.Wholesale aai Retail Sherbrooke, Que.\\ à cm NEWS IF IT'S WE HAVE THEM No matter what kind, at prices to defy all competition J.A.RQOERT BELL TEL.963 69 Well ngtoft Street Sherbrooke, P.Q.r H.C.WILSONS SONS,Ltd.1, The famous Heiotzman & Co., Pianos, Kranich Bach Pianos, Weber Pianos, Milton Pianos, The Autopiano of New York, Heintzmau & Co., Player-Pianos.TViison Player-Pianos.Estcy\t\tand Wi\tIson\tOr\u201d a\tis for\tChurches and Ho\troes.\tOver 10\t0 ne\tw pian\tos and i ' u .0¦, from U Sc M , O.T.Ii ar.4 C.P.B.tion*.Ball 'ptiona 850 ring 1.A.M TAYLOR, Prc Great Bargains KILLIN'LRY C.BtyLtsh Trie N'O HAL?:.Ha ta.ftaa h, PLi nh Piiroa», k E, ENIÎI0BT » EO, ; Rhte Millinery Parlors, Strathcona Square 1 » a\ttv Dr.F.Lafieche, of Warwick, was in town yesterday on business.There will be no choir practice at St.Andrew\u2019s Church this evening.Dr.J.A.Allard, of Bromptonville, was in town yesterday on business.Manager Cathro has hooked \u201cThe Rosary\u2019\u2019 for the evening of January 1st.Mrs.Archibald McGillivray is spending a few days in Montreal with friends.Wanted.Pin Boys for Y.M.C.A.Bowling Alley.Good money to the right kind of boy.Mr.Leonard Conway, of East Angus, was in town yesterday on business.Dr.Gouin.of St.Camille, was in town yesterday a guest at the Continental Hotel.Mrs.Heth\u2019s nest assembly will be held Tuesday, 23th Nov.Dancing classes will open on the same date.Miss E.A.Lawrence of Cowans-viile is visiting her sister, Mrs.N.H.Ken, 34 London, St.Misses Myrtle and Nellie Long left to-day for a visit to friends in Boston, Lowell and vicinity.This evening Miss Sales will give an address,, on her experience in district nursing at the Y.W.C.A.Have your sight examined and glasses fitted by J.C.McConnell & Co., opticians, 141 Wellington St.The Quarterly meeting of the official Board will take place in the Methodist church this evening.Chorus rehearsal for \u201cPatience\u201d tonight at 7.30 sharp.Mrs.Andrew Macdonald is in Montreal for a few days the guest of her daughter, Mrs.David Logan.Mrs.Wm.Robert Burge will be at her home, 23 Dominion Ave., every fourth Wednesday of the month.Mrs.Norman Matheson and Miss Jean Matheson returned from Megan-t;c last night where they have been visiting friends.The name of Miss Marjorie Palmer was inadvertently omitted from the list of girls assisting at Mrs.T.E.Read's tea, Wednesday.Montreal Daily Star, delivered at y r door every night on arrival of ¦ame, for 30c per month.Call Ar-ohambauit, Telephone 320.Mr.C.D.Fairweather, of the city Garage, left Sherbrooke yesterday to spend Christmas at his home in Scotland, and will return early in the new year.Look in Tuesday's Record for names of local favorites taking part in \u201cPatience.\u2019\u2019 The pictures at His Majesty\u2019s next week wiil be changed daily, and an orchestra will be in attendance every evening.\u201cThe Golden Song Review\u2019\u2019 will be shown every night.The Rev.G.Ellery Read, of Plymouth Congregational Church, has spent several days in Montreal this wee's attending the meetings of the Laymen's Missionary Congress.Coming ! \u201cPatience,\u201d 24th and 4'th.i-iee adv.on Page 5.Mr.A.E.Jenckes and his son, Mr.Tom Jenckes have returned to Ht.Catharines, Ont., from a successful three week- hunting expedition in the Blind River district beyond Sudbury.Change of programme at His Majesty\u2019s this evening.\u2014Good pictures.\u2014 Admission 10c.Messrs.Placey and Swallow, will proceed v :th the erection of their garage on Wellington Street.The plans have been prepared by Mr.H.J.lame:-, Architectural Engineer, and calls for a commodious and up-to-date garage and safes room.Now open, the new photograph gallery opposite Post Office.Cabinets from ';0c to $2.90 per doz.In three different positions.Proof given.Post cards, 3 for 25c, 7 for 50c, 12 for 75c, 13 for $1.Boston prices.Copying, enlarging and outdoor work rates according.The marriage of Miss Ott.lhie Wright second daughter of the late Dr.Wright, and Mrs Wright, of Ottawa, or.'I\t.i; Or.Campbell P Hov/ar : of Iowa University, son of the late Iji , Paimer Howard, of Montreal, wi'i take place in Christ Church Cathedral, Ottawa, on Wednesday, Dec, 27tb Choice of 20 difierent Baby Sleighs in Reds, Greens and Browns, at Edwards.\u2019 Prices $1.35 to $12.Take the little ones out for a sleigh ride on Sunday.COUNCIL WILL MEET ON MONDAY The City Council will meet on Monday evening, when the question of revising the City Charter will come up for discussion.ST.ANDREW\u2019S BANQUET The annual banquet under the auspices of the Caledonian Society will be held on Thursday evening, November 30th.Recorder Weir of Alontreal will be the special speaker for the occasion.CHURCH NOTICES.Missionary services will be held in the Lennoxville Methodist church tomorrow at 10.30 a,m.and 7 p.m.The claims of missions from the Laymen\u2019s standpoint will be presented by Mr.T.J.Parkes of Sherbrooke at the morning service and by Dr.Shurtlefi of \u2019 Coaticook at the evening service.Services will be held as usual in Plymouth church, tomorrow.The subject of the Morning sermon will be \u201cA Message From the Men\u2019s Missionary Congress.\u201d Evening address \u201cThe Influence of the Press\u201d.Sunday School at 12.15.Y.M.C.A.NOTES.The Department of Instruction Committee, will meet tonight at 8\to\u2019- clock.On Wednesday evening of next week the Y.M.C.A.will play Bishop\u2019s College School.SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.A Sunday School Institute for the Methodist Schools of Sherbrooke and vicinity will bo held in the Methodist Church, Sherbrooke, on Tuesday, November \u201821st, at 2 and 7.45 p.m.Rev.F.L.Farewell B.A.Associate Secretary of the Sunday School and Epworth League Department will he present at both sessions.Supper will be provided for those attending.CONCERT AT BISHOP\u2019S.A successful concert was given on Wednesday evening last in the Library of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennox-ville, for the purpose of raising funds to beautify the Divinity House.As the weather was not all that could be desired the attendance was not as large as had been expected, but the evening was greatly enjoyed by those present.A varied programme was carried out with much spirit, among the items being College songs and choruses by the students, a delightful vocal solo by Miss Dorothea Gwyn, of Sherbrooke, and songs given very effectively by Mr.J.C.Stewart and Mr.A.Grant.Mr.Valentine Molina\u2019s whistling was a feature of the evening and Mr.Johnston contributed a couple of piano solos, and also acted as the capable accompanist.A little comedietta, entitled \u201cThe Automatic Servant,\" was capitally acted by Miss Winifred Mundell, Mr C.E Hobart and Mr.Alward, and proved immensely entertaining.The National Anthem brought the evening to a close.*\tEconomic Electric Household Iron\t^ i, Designed for general one and adapted for all household purpose* and + A light laundry work.\t-\t-\t(S) +\tFrlcti $5.00 Each\t-f ® The above price Includes heat proof stand, tension spring, e ft.fie*- î Hs ini* cord with attachment plug, and connector.(\u2022) The approximate cost of working this Iron for one hour with eur- ® -f rent Is 1| cents.\t4- f ELECfftlCftL REPAIR AND SUPPLY CO.?®\tWELLINGTON ST., SH ERBROOKE.\t® Right Now is the Best Time to Buy Your Winter Shoes Shoes that will be If you want to get the very pick of the finest shown tliis season* come right away.If you\tabsolutely the best in the world for the money, pr,nv1n!>1fre'r.rv?^iien iWe\twe mean it.and the goods are here to convince anyone who is doubtful.q,\tan(* Frank W.Slater Shoes for Men, Smardon and Regina Shoes for Women.If you are particular about your Shoes we can interest you.Iff.«J.CROQUETTE 85 Wellington Street,\t-\t.\tOpp.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.MR.LYBARGER AT Y.M.C.A.The first of the series of Sunday afternoon addresses will be given at the Y.M.C.A.to-morrow at 3.45.The speaker being Mr.Lee Francis Lybarger^he New York lawyer and lecturer.The doors will be opened at 3.p.m.and is the intention of the committee in charge to start these meetings sharp at a quarter to four, in Order that the speaker may commence at four o\u2019clock.All men are invited to attend and there is but little doubt that a large audience will be present.Mayor Cate has kindly consented to act as Chairman at this meeting.E.T.ARRIVALS IN TOWN Among the Eastern Townships visitors in town yesterday were Messrs.-J.H.Roberge, Scotstown; Oscar Viel, Warwick; J.A.Allard, M.D.Bromptonville; P.Bergeron, J.a' Drolet, E.Michand, St.Camille; j\u2019.E.Blais, Danville; A.W.Wheeler, Bulwer; W.E.Gàriepy, H.Vincent, La Patrie; Jos.Dupuis, Victoriaville; D.Gervais, LawrenceVille; J.W.Nadeau, Black Lake; F.N.Dunn, Windsor Mills; F.R.Currie, Bedford; Dr.Gouin, St.Camille; E.L.Barter, Bury; W.E.LeBaron, North Hatley-A.H.Kezar, North Hatley, A.s\u2019.Crosby, Moe\u2019s River; F.J.Lafieche M.D., Warwick; D.H.Kittredge] Granby; J.W.McGill, Knowlton Henry Brown, South Stukely; C.A.Ring, East Angus; Mr.and Mrs.G.H, Wilder, Sawyerville; L.S.Colt, Massawippi; C.A.Burtor, y Water-ville; E.Levesque, Hull; W.L.Smith Mystic; J.A.Berube, Lyster; F.I.Bedard, Richmond; Edward McGovern ; Richmond; W.Lepine, Magog; D.L j Mullins, Magog; K.M.Brown, Rock ' Island; Mrs.J.M.Reid, East Angus; : L.Grégoire, Thctford Mines; Mrs! ; Henry Bird, Waterloo; A.J.Sisco j Sawyerville; Mrs.P.L.Daigneau, i Thetford Mines.VIEWS AND REVIEWS RE CIÏÏ AFFAIRS.(Edited by Civitas.) GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.Interest in municipal matters continues to increase, and wherever a group of business men congregate, Commission Government is the chief topic of conversation.The general principle appears to meet the unanimous favor of the public in general.There may be those who oppose the introduction of a new system and prefer the present methods, but so far they have not publicly expressed themselves.One of the advantages of Commission or Board of Control government, as explained by Mr.Harry Bragg at the Board of Trade luncheon, was that complaints or petitions from citizens, institutions or corporations were promptly dealt with.It is a regrettable fact that this is not the case under the present system.In fact, the first agitation for a change in certain departments grew out of the fact that the public received no replies to their demands.Over four weeks ago a petition for water was sent to the Council by the manager of a large concern in Sherbrooke.The Council referred it to the Board of Control.Although four weeks have passed and several meetings have been held, no report has been made to the Council.Suppose the above-mentioned request had been made when the waterworks were owned by the private company, would it have been ignored ?Hardly likely.If the City is to make a success of the Water Department, or any other department, those in charge must employ business methods in dealing with the public.With men in charge whose only business is that of managing the affairs of the City, as will be the case if Commission Government is adopted, such a condition of affairs would not exist.The Commissioners could not afford to run the risk of losing their positions by negligence of this nature.AND SHERBROOKE RAILWAY POWER COMPANY.The Sherbrooke Railway and Power Company has given notice that a request for additional powers will be made at the next session of the Quebec Legislature.Among the amendments asked for by the company are the following : To extend the limits of the territory within which the Company shall have the right to operate under its Charter, to comprise the districts c>f St.Francis, Arthahaska, Beaucc, Bedford and St.Hyacinthe; to store, convey,, distribute, sell and supply water, within the territory in wtiicb the Company has the right to operate under its Charter, and to carry on the business of a water company in all its branches; to store, convey, distribute, deliver, manufacture, sell and supply gas for lighting, heating end other purposes; and to carry on the business of a gas company in all its branches; to define the powers of expropriation of the Company; to confirm the contract between the Company and the Municipality of the Village of Stan*lead Plain, dated the DOUBLE TRACKING WELLINGTON STREET.Editor Record.Dear Sir :\u2014As nothing will likely be done this fall in connection with paving Wellington street, would it not be well to leave the matter as it is until the new Council has been appointed ?In my opinion it would be far more desirable to have Wellington street double tracked the entire length than to have a siding.I think the whole matter should be carefully gone over ag#in, and if necessary expert advice secured.D.NYE.CO-OPERATION.One of the pleasing signs of the times is the fact that the City Council and Board of Trade are beginning to understand each other better.In years gone by the best of feeling did not exist between these organizations.In fact, certain members of the City Council would sit back in their chairs and grin when a request was being read from the Board of Trade.Things have changed, however.The Council, while not always in accord with the requests made by the Board of Trade, has come to realize that in order to secure the best possible results for Sherbrooke there must be co-operation.During the past few months this co-operation has been apparent.The Aldermen and the Council of the Board of Trade get together and talk propositions over.One assists the other.The old friction has passed away, and the members of both are now working hand in hand for the betterment of Sherbrooke.That they should agree on everything is not to be expected, it would be strange if they did.So long as one assists the other as far as possible in the building up of the city the campaign for a \u201cGreater Sherbrooke\u2019\u2019 will bear fruit abundantly.Brass Ware ^ Brass Ware has become very popular and many useful and artistic pieces can now be had, both for house and table decoration.It makes exceptionally novel and attractive gifts.We have just placed in stock a complete line of this ware in the following pieces : JARDINIERES FERN POTS FLOWER BASKETS FRUIT BASKETS CUT FLOWER HOLDERS BOOK RACKS INK STANDS PAPER CLIPS UMBRELLA STANDS These articles are Antique and Old Brass.PHOTO FRAMES READING LAMPS WRITING SETS SMOKING SETS ASH TRAYS TOBACCO JARS VASES KETTLES CANDLE STICKS all of the latest designs and finished in , ¦ \u2022 j li/iUtii .î &2a,Si6.IîâB3 J.S.Mitchell & (q.FINE CHINA v SILVER WARE 9 CUT GLASS THE MODERN HOTEL DE i'DOWN TOWN\u201d MONTREAL; The New Freeman\u2019s Hotel (European Plan.) ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ROOMS.Single room* without bath, $1.50 and *2.00 per day.Rooms with bath, *2.00 per day and upward».St.Jame» and Notre Dame Sts; r.J.GALLAGHER, Free, end Man no Repairs or new plumbing\u2014it is all the same to us.We guarantee that every job will be done thoroughly, and only the best materialc used.A.R.WILSON Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.EXTENSION OF MEADOW STREET.Editor Record.Sir :\u2014What has become of Aid.McManamy\u2019s request to have Meadow street extended ?This improvement seemed to be favored by the Council when brought up, and if I remember rightly, the Council decided to have the matter brought before the Railway Commiasion.The proposition should not be dropped.Yours truly, PROGRESS.THE VOTERS\u2019 LISTS.An opportunity may yet bn given to ail qualified voters of Sherbrooke to have their names added to the electoral lists this year.The petition recently fyled asking that the names be considered before a Judge of the Superior Court is a reasonable one.It would be most unfair to deprive four or five hundred citizens of Sherbrooke of their votes simply because those entrusted with the revision of the lists had not conformed with the election law.If they can produce proof that they are entitled to a THE COATICOOK SANITARIUM COATIOOO® \u2022 \u2022 - PROV.QU».A *lea*ant, attractlv* hom*.wher« a limited number of patient* ar* taken.Modern method» of treatment, Including Electricity, Massage, Bath*, Dieting, Rest Cere, and Open Air Treatment, all under t.h* persona) ¦uptrvUloa of a phvelelaa Terni* amt proapectua »* nwfllea tloa.15th of August, 1911, and also\tthe\tvote under\tthe\tlaws of the land\tthey contract between the Company\tami\tshould not\tbe\tdeprived of their\tfran the.Municipality of the Village\tof\tchise through\tcircumstances\t™\u201er Rock Island, dated 1st of August,\twhich they\thad\tabsolutely no '\ttrol, over con- $40,000 for advertising the city of Medicine Hat has been appropriated by the Board of Trade.If you want to invest in GOOD WESTERN LOTS see CHAS.G.BROWN Realty and Financial Apent, Phone f}2, ir,8 WolHnffton 8t.I*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®*®* ! FRASER\u2019S?I SATURDAY SPECIAL | | ?|\tTHIS WEEK\t4- | BOOKS § ^ Regular price $1 to $1.50, ® ^ on Saturday, Nov.18th, 25c.s1\tOne Day Only.| |E.C.FRASER ?The Druggist and Bookseller.0 ®\t-f \u2022>*®)4®) 4-0-8-0*-0+0404-®>4-0+ LISTEN ! Everything new appeals to the public.We have just engaged one of the best candy makers in the United States to make our candy.It was good in the past.It will be better in the future.FRESH DAILY Fresh Candy made every day.Give us a trial order.Fruits of all kinds always in stock.Ice Cream and Soft Drinks.Geo.Panos S Co.24 King St.\u2019Phone 1095.BIG SALE OF Trimmed Bargain Hats MISS LEE\u2019S At AT $2.25, $2.75 anil $3.50 Also Cut on all Trimmed Millinery A * * * * t * * * * t * * * * t * * * t * * * * * * à +®®®\t®+$)+(\u2022) +($ +¦(\u2022) ALLATT\u2019S =i OPERATOR Mrn.B.L.Bmlth will taka a limited number of pupils in all brunches of HnlrdrcHsln* and Manicuring, Face and Scalp Treatment, Etc.Trained Operators always In demand.Room 2Ü Whiting Block.Tel.75».® $ 0 4- ® ?i BREAD 1 SATISFIES ! ® 4- ® ! i 4- i J A0A HHERBROOKB DSTLT RECORO, RATTTRDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1011.BAHR nVl CATALOGUE For J9II.I2 If you are not already on our mailing list, send us your address, gad we will send you one of our large New Catalogues, showing and describing many articles in Jewellery, Silverware and Novelties which we have in stock.R.J.Spearing, Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant.\u2022\u20223 Strathcona Sq.SUIT CASE FULL OF DYNAMITE, THIRTY-TWO STICKS, EACH WITH CAP, FOUND NEAR EDISON PLANT.Chicago, Nov.18.\u2014A suitcase containing thirty-two sticks of dynamite was found in the rear of a transformer station of the Commonwealth Edison Electric Company.Attached to each stick of the explosive was a cap and fuse, which had been run through a hole in the suitcase.The fuse was partly burned.The police believe that the dynamite was placed near the plant by the same persons who have recently I'.een exploding bombs in manholes of the electric company in different parts of the city.\u201cHally Record\" Want Advertisements.Big Results Fob Littlk Moss?C| Raies\u201415 words or less 15c each insertion, one c ent for oa \u2018h additional word ; six imer* Rons ior ihe price of five.HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE.WAITED \u2014 CAPABLE MAID FOR , puerai housework.Apply Mrs Walter Wilson.14 Queen Street.mr3,wal PROBATIONERS WANTED, WOMEN ente! ?ur Training School for ASPllrto Nr- J.A.Houston, Miss.Ni d> Hosl>»tal> Northampton, I Wanted - good, reliable gen- rm to ihn^t'r7ant\" a Must have references tert ''The N«f \u2022 ¦ ^r,P y ¦M'r3- Darid Por-ter, I ne Nest, \u2022 Lennosville, Que.\\yANTED-TOUNG GIRL TO CARE .' ioT child and assist with light SecmA0Sv\u201e^ApiUTAMrs' MacLeod, 21 we con a Street, off Prospect.WANTED \u2014 GENERA SERVANT^ bee StPPl7 &1ra' Robt' Neflson, 14 Que- AyANTED\u2014GOOD, COMPETENT FE-nook for hotel.Good wages, n Sawyerville House,\u201d Sawyer-Vjjlo, Quo, HELP WANTED\u2014MALE.TI7ANTED\u2014A FEW RELIABLE MEN >fV to represent us as local and generaJ salesmen in the Eastern Townships.Per marient situation and liberal pay to the right men.Stone & Wellington, Toronto Ont.Are you in a position to sell Nursery Stock in your district dur ing fall and winter months.We have a profitable proposition to make.There is money in this line now.Write Manager.Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto.W ANTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS MA-\u2022 ?» chinist with tool-room experience to i repair machines, air toolst etc,, and take ; care of tool room.Maekinnon, Holmes ! & Co., Ltd.AT7ANTED\u2014SMART SALESMAN FOR .tV Eastern Townships for an Ontario Broom manufacturer.Commission basis.Box 7?Record.VY/ANTED\u2014A GOOD, GENERAL SER- k T T Vu ^ vant at once.Apply Mrs.* Jen ekes, Quebec Street.John U\" Co.'TED \u2014 SIX GIRLS TO WORK m our worsted mill.Paton Hfg.W ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED 11 stenographer.Apply to Cate,Wells & White.\\y ANTED \u2014 UNTIL FIRST JAN-* V uary, young lady to assist in office work and make herself generally useful around the store as required.Apply to Box 79 Record.DE A TRAINED NURSE.STUDY AT iD home.' Earn $25 weekly.Thousands wanted.Free information, Rochester Nurses' Institute, 1317 Rochester.N.Y.- AyANTED \u2014 A CAPABLE HOUSE-* v maid, Apply Mr s.Lucke, Lennox-ville.TyANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, GIRL AC-> » customecl to pressing and the re> pairîîig of clothes, for \u201cMy Valet'* department.Apply Imperial Laundry.CURST - CLASS PASTRY COOK wanted.Apply Chateau Frontenac.Salary satisfactory.FOB SÂLEL ATEN WANTED, AGE 18-35, FÏ.RE-j _iTJ.men S100 monthly, and brakeraen i $80 on railroads in Sherbrooke vicinity, j Experience unnecessary ; no strike.Positions guaranteed competent men.Pro-J motion.Railroad Employing Headquart-| ers\u2014851 men\tsent to positions last j three months.State age ; send stamp.! Railway Association, Dept, 1148,\t227 \\ Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.Y\u2019OATMAKERS WANTED \u2014 WE GAN I give employment to two or three j good coatmakers and offer steady work 'and good wages.John O.Duncan, Sber- \u2022\tbrooke, Que.1 T OCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT-| TJ ed.No canvassing or soliciting re-! qui red.Good income assured.Address i National Co-Operative Realty Co., V1399 | Marden Building, Washington, D.C.weekly job guaranteed men who learn automobile busi-| ness.We furnish auto model.Teach you ! at home in ten weeks.Booklet free, Ro- *\tcheater Auto School, 771 Rochester, , N.Y.' MISCELLANEOUS.ETOR SALE\u2014SEVERAL LEICESTER * ewes and ram lambs, Rouen ducks, $2 per pair ; Embden Gander, $2.00 ; White Wyandotte and Brown Leghorn Cockerels, 75c.and $1.I.J.Parnell, Spring Road.\\\\/ANTED\u2014FOR LUMBER WOODS ?V twenty horses weighing 1400 lbs, or over.- Escanaba Mfg.Co., Sutton, Que.VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN.LESSONS given by Professor Frank Dudley, »\u2019 Portland Ave.Ring 811 Bell.^_ WJANTED\u2014A GENERAL PURPOSE 'V bay horse, about 1100 lbs.Apply to David Lavigne, 37 Melbourne St .REAL ESTATE FOR SALE' [TOR SALE OR RENT \u201cLAKE JI^OR SALE\u2014FINE SADDLE PONY, 6 -L years old, weight about 550, safe, sound and kind, pet, perfectly safe, good driver.Also cart, barlow harness and saddle.Address C.W.S., Box ill Rock Island, Que.CJNOW ROLLERS FOR SALE, ANY Li\u2019 weight or style.Write for description and prices to W.L.Fish & Son, Johnville, Que.T^OR SALE\u2014ONE HEAVY PATTERN -1 wood frame cutting off saw, complete with table arbor, 2 7-16 in.x 5 ft: 6 in.long, driving pulley 11 in.diameter x 12J in.face, complete with saw.Tho Jenckes Machine Company, Limited.Photograph fixtures ~ for sale, cheap for cash, consisting of S x lu studio camera, backgrounds, chairs, etc.Address C.O.Gustafson, 111 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Que.Horses for sale\u2014i have at present a good supply of heavy, general purpose and driving horses.One pony, cart, sleigh, harness and saddle.Perfectly safe for any child to drive, to be sold at a bargain.*M.R.O'Donnell, blast Sherbrooke.Hall,'* one of the largest board Lug ! houses or hotels on the lake.Good rea son given for wishing to sell.Dr.Keyes.Georgeville, Que.: T?OR SALE\u2014THREE LOTS ON HUB-T bard Avenue, East Sherbrooke ; al-' so house on Hall Avenue.Apply to W.i R.Webster or E.G.Wiggett.Ï1ARM\tFOR SALE AT ISLAND Brook, belonging to Sandy Miller, j containing 200 acres, 75 acres of bush land ; $2,500 worth of spruce and j hardwood timber ; good sugar woods, ! 500 trees, full equipment ready for use, m first-class condition.Buildings all in i good repair.Beautifully situated near ' the village, near school and churches and rural mail delivery.For further parti-; culars apply to John Burns, Island | Brook, Que.\t____ 371 ARM FOR SALE \u2014 TWO MILES .east of Sawyerville, containing 138 i acres.For further particulars apply to | owner, Henry McLaren, Randboro.TO LET, F ______________ APPLY W.R.Webster & Co., Sherbrooke^___ LET\u2014HEATED, ,iOR SAT F __ BFArtT'TFrrr MATTO- t -'¦' hot and cold water, 5 rooms and I utt SALI.BEAUTH UL.MAHU ,\trooin, 7 York Apartments.Apply ! W.B.McCaw.Houses to rent Webster & Co., S APABTMBNT to gany iron frame piano, cost $350 eight months ago.Apply 13 Richmond Street.F \u2019OR SALE \u2014 FAMILY SLEIGH IN excellent condition.Can be seen any *HOOM T0 LET week day during morning hours at Queen St.,'LIOR SALE\u2014SECOND-HAND STONE -¦ Marten muff and cravat, in good condition.Apply at 36 Quebec St.flPOR SALE\u2014AT A BARGAIN PRICE ¦ one 150 h.p.porter Allen engine.Specifications on application.Paton Mfg.Co., Sherbrooke.fJjlOR SALE\u2014A PONY CARRIOLE IN I good condition ; color, vermilion.Apply Mrs.Gamsby, Huntingville, Quo.\u2018I7TOR SALE \u2014 GOOD SLEIGH IN ¦- first-class order.and also Granby buggy.W.E.Langton, Lennoxville- ; 171 OR SALE\u2014OYSTER SHELLS.MI-V ca gril, granulated bone, cattle bone meal, beef scraps, Page's Perfected Poultry Food, Barred Rock Cockerels.A.L.Fuller, LcnnoxviHe.Quo.SHORTHORNS \u2014 ABOUT 14 HEAD ^ \u2019 cows, heifers, bulls for sale ; also, Shropshire ram lambs and yearlings, Barred Rock Cockerels.Special prices for November.John Uac.ey, Johnville.\u2019VI7IRE FENCING FOR SALE\u201410,000 VV rolls new stock, all sizes, best qua llty at 25-50 p.c.less than regular prices.Send for catalogne.The Imperial Waste & Metal Co.Queen St.Mont real.\u2014 SUITABLE FOR two ; furnished or unfurnished.No.13 Aberdeen Ave.f ARGE, COMFORTABLE FURNISH-JJ ed room to let in North Ward.Apply Box 80 Record.\t___________ rpo LET\u2014FURNISHED HOUSE Melbourne St.cord.Apply Box 76 ON Re- HOUSE FOR RENT\u2014IN COWANS-.ville.Ten rooms, city water.Ap-; ply w.G.Miltimore, Sweetsburg, Que.( rvo LET\u20148-ROOMED BRICK HOUSE, .1- all newlv repaired.Hath, furnace, j Hot water, û Aberdeen, opposite Cha-I trau.;tjouse to rent on .tan.ist, \u2022\u2022 n 28 Wolfe street.Hot water heated, ! eras and electric:\tlight, and all modern j conveniences.Also\tfeôo V\u2019of V \" furniture for sale.A]u>ly Mcdfe bii.House to let\u20147 peel street, 7 rooms, bath, hot water, coal fur-i nace.Immediate possession.Apply to | G.T.Armstrong.Lost and found jTOR BALE\u2014TWELVE PURE BRED Ruff Orpington Pullets ready to lay, ! each.H.Weston Parry, Cookshlre, Que.rtOR SALE \u2014 EDISON FIRESIDE I Phonograph, nearly new Winchc.Per repeal in- rifle.112 special, new last year Will sell for two-third's 'of cost, nils O.Clark, Flodden, Que.TFA0HEH8 WANTED.VrANTED\u2014FOR THE PROTESTANT 'V Academy at Thotford Mines, teach-¦ holding Model School diploma.Good ilnry.Apply stating experience and lying references to James Wpsey, Soi1.-roas.i Thetford Mines, Que.T OST\u2014A f,ARGE WHITE AND YEL-IJ low mastiff dog, answers to name ¦¦Togo.\u201d Return to John Phalen, 2.18 Main St.Richmond.Que.Reward.I OST\u2014YELLOW PURSE WITH MON-J oy and cards printed N.Siskind, Now York.Reward at Record Office.Iï O S T \u2014 WORKBAG CONTAINING J stamped linen handkerchiefs.Finder please return to Box 78 Record Office.ORDETi ISSUED TO MAKE NOTIFICATION OF DISEASE COM PULSORY.London, Eng., Nov.18.\u2014To render more efficacious the national war against consumption, the Local Government B.-mrd has issued an order making notification of the disease compulsory.SERIES OF ADDRESSES RÏ PROM MEN; UNDER AUSPICES OF SHERBROOKE Y.M.C.A.-Lt.Charles F.Oath ell, Charles SERIES OF ADDRESSES.November 39th\u2014Lee Francis Ly-barger, New York.November 26th Gammon.December 3rd\u2014J.Everist S.T.D., of Richmond, Va.December\t10 th \u2014 Rabbi Fleischer, Boston.\t.December 17th\u2014John H.Roberts, ; Montreal.\tj January 7th\u2014Hon.Geo.D.Alden on \u201cThe Needs of the Hour.'\u2019 January 14th- Albert Armstrong, i illustrating Ralph Connor\u2019s \u201cSkv ! Pilot.\" January 21st\u2014Chas.H.Fitzwil- ' Hams.January 28th\u2014Rev.R.J.Flood, i S.T.B., M.S., originator Garden City , Movement.February 4th\u2014Dr.Edwin A.Blake.February 18th\u2014Tahan, the Indian (Rev.Jos.K.Griffin).Arrangements have been completed by the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association of Sherbrooke to \u2019bring the above mentioned speakers to Sherbrooke during the coming winter.The ineetings will be held on Sun- in oriental lands.A keen observer, extensive traveller, expert photo-giapher, and fluent speaker, he is well qualified to deal authoritatively with the countries which form the subjects of his lectures.His experience covers a Period of exciting events and marvellous chan ges, including the Japan\u2014 Russo-Japanese war of 1904-6; three China war of 1894, the terrible \u201cBoxer\" uprising of 1900, and the Russo-Japancre war of 1904-5; three great historical episodes which mark earnestness, and the command of his subject.He has a fund of ready wit, which is made use of in Ulus trations, though never so as to detract from the solid elements that make his lecture worth hearing.His closing plea for a nobler human bro therhood was a fitting ending to a thoughtful and stimulating address.\u201d HON.GEO.D.ALDEN.One of the strongest speakers will \u2022TAHAN, THE INDIAN, scribe Indian life.He will de MR.R.N.ROBINS, Chairman of Religious Committee, Y.M.C.A.day afternoons in the Association\u2019s gymnasium.The Committee on Religious Work, of which Mr.R.N, Robins is chairman, has spared neither time nor effort to secure these well known speakers.They all have enviable reputations as lecturers, and their addresses in this city will no doubt be listened to by large crowds.LEE FRANCIS LYBARGBR.The first address will he given here next Sunday afternoon, when Mr.Lee the awakening of China from her sleep of centuries, and the setting in, shaping and accelerating of the wonderful tide of progress which is now drawing the eyes of the world towards that ancient empire.From the deck of a gun-boat in 1894 Lieutenant Gammon witnessed the landing of Japanese troops in Korea, and was with the first on the scene when the sinking of the transport \u201cKowshing,\" with 1,200 Chinese troops, opened hostilities outside the harbor of Chemulpo on July 25th.Observing at close range the events of that famous but one-sided conflict, he was perhaps the first foreigner to visit Port Arthur after its capture by the Japanese in November 1894, while the bodies of the slain were still lying in the forts and streets.J.EVERIST CATHELL, S.T.D.Dr.Oathell is scheduled to speak MR.A.M.SANGSTER, President Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.Francis Lybarger will be the speaker The subject of his address is \u201cHow to be Happy.\" He will deal briefly with the labor question.Mr.H.W.Elvidge, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., Allentown, Pa., writes of Mr.Lybarger as follaws ; \u201cLee Francis Lj'barger is one of the great men on the lecture platform He has a magnificent voice, sympa- É.® uppaf \u2018 MR.C.H.FITZWILLIAMS.he Hon.Geo.I).Alden, lawyer, lee turer and United States Judge.The Ban Claire Leader makes the following reference to this speaker : \u201cJudge Alden is one of the most eloquent, men connected Mth the h gal profession in the Eastern States.He is a Massachusetts lawyer and an able jurist whose platform successes have put him in a class by himself and which was demonstrated in his engagement here.He does not indulge in mere academic discussion inspired and profited by bis talk on Boys.He is also the originator of the Great Garden City Movement and has thrown new light on the problem of social betterment.DR.EDWIN A.BLAKE.Dr.Blake will appear on February 4th and will likely speak on \u201cThe Call of the 20th Century.\u201d He has travelled extensively, and is reported as being an interesting speaker.TAHAN, THE INDIAN.This gentleman will tell the thrilling story of his own life.The habits and life of the Indian will be described fully by Tahan, who is now a preacher.CITY NEWS Mrs.J.N.Matte and her sister, Miss Margaret Beebe, spent yesterday in Waterville, guests of the Rev.E.K.Wilson.CHIMNEY BLAZE.A chimney fire broke out yesterday afternoon at 111 Alexander Street, caused by the stops in the chimney being all burned out.The chemical from No.1 Fire Station answered.-JI Qki HON.GEO.D speak on Hour.\u201d ALDEN, who \u201cThe Needs of will the J.EVERIST CATHELL, S.T.D.here on December 3rd.Hon.Leslie M.Shaw, former secretary of the United States, writes of Dr.Cathell as follows : \u201c1 have known Dr.J.Everist Cathell more than ten years, and after listening to him repeatedly, I believe he can conduct the Episcopal service with greater grace, more feeling and in every way more satisfactorily, than any other man living.He is a good thinker and his mind runs true.There is no yellow in his make-up and no guile in his bosom.In addition, he is a most interesting speaker, and an effective orator in the better sense of the term.Public speakers are not .= : riSiji.; linSn liil üii \u20224 but touches living, vital topics, in a manner that compel,; attention.\" MR.ALBERT ARMSTRONG.Mr.Armstrong will give an illustrated address on Ralph Connor\u2019s ook, \"The Sky Pilot.\" The Ashland (Ky.) Daily Independent says of Mr.Armstrong : \u201cWe are pleased to say the audience was delighted, and the committee expressed themselves as greatly jdeased with the entire entertainment.The illustrations were among the finest ever shown here, and those who had or had not read \u201cThe Sky Pilot\" greatly enjoyed the characters as Portrayed by tho speaker.Those who hrard him expressed themselves as delighted, while those who missed this entertainment will always have omething to regret.\" CHARLES PI.FITZWILLIAMS.\u201cThe Battle of Life\" is the subject on which Mr.Fitzwilliams will speak-The secretary of the Utica Y.M.C.A.pays the following tribute to Mr.Fitzwilliaffis .\u201cIn the strongest series of men's meetings ever held in Utica, no speaker was more forceful, logical and convincing than Charles H.Fitzwilliams.HOUSE PARTY AT Y.W.C.A.The house party at the Y.W.C.A.Inst evening was a thoroughly enjoyable affair, the hoarders and their invited guests spending an exceedingly pleasant, evening.The superintendent, Miss Amy E.Armstrong, received.assisted by Miss Booth and the following entertaining programme was carried out.; \u201cProgressive conversation,\u201d which placed the company en rapport.Two minutes were allowed to converse when at the ringing of a bell, a general move was made.The next item was n \u201cMusical Romance,\u2019\u2019 partners being chosen by the \u201cfoot plan.\" Miss Davidson and Mr.Irving won the prize.An art gallery contest caused not only much fun and merriment, hut some deep thinking as well.Miss Booth and Mr, Armstrong were the lucky ones, carrying off the first prize, while Miss Mmld won the consolatin prize.Miss B.Bishop and Mr.C.K.Bartlett won the prize in the \u201cmarriage proposal\u201d contest for the most original proposal and refusal.Mr.Matthews sang a solo and Miss Alma Booth gave several piano selections.Cake and coffee were served, donations by some kind friends of the As sociation.The company broke up after singing a few patriotic songs, the gen tlemen giving three cheers and a tiger for the girls of the Y.W.C.A., and all joining hands and singing \u201cShould auld acquaintance be forgot.\u201d Misses Joan ,Stewart and Bertha Jamieson were in charge of the en tertainment committee.MEN ! Lee Francis Lybarger the New Ye Lawyer T,enturer Y.M.C.A.SUNDRY AFTERNOON Doers lection t at J.open .1 o'.I.iken at, door.LEE FRANCIS LYBARGER, will speak here to-morrow.who t.hetic and powerful, with the faculty of getting at once in touch with his audience.His lectures are masterpieces\u2014deep, thoughtful and bril liant.He is worthy of any audience and of any People, and will please wherever he goes.\u2019\u2019 LIEUT.CHARLES F.GAMMON.Lt.Charles F.Gammon will follow Mr.Lybarger, speaking here on November 26th.His address will be on the religious movement, in China.Lt.Gammon was formerly Military Instructor for the Chinese Government in the Imperial University and Vice-Consul for the United States at Tientsin, has spent seventeen years ALBERT ARMSTRONG.always competent to instruct, and none can instruct if they fail to interest.Dr.Cathell will interest his hearers and instruct them atso, and the instruction that he imparts will he wholesome.\u201d RABBI FLEISCHER.On December 10th Rabbi Fleischer of Boston, will he the speaker.The S prink field Republican says; \u201cRabbi Flcischei is a fascinating speaker, and his address last evening was one of peculiar interest, which held the close attention of his hearer.- The rabbi has a pleasing personality, and his clear and sympa t.hetic voice adds to the effectivene:;.; of his delivery.Ilfs charm as a speaker lies in the beautiful phrasing of his language, the quiet force of his Él Tam DR.EDWIN A.BLAKE.His splendid idealism and his strik ins style proved most effective.The men frequently applauded and, again, in almost awed silence, listened as he forced home the truth.He is an orator.He has a message and al-vrays strikes twelve.We must have him again.\u2019\u2019 REV.R.J.FLOODY.Mr.Floody is said to he a forceful and scholarly speaker.He has had o wide experience with boys and closely studied them.In the opinion of many he has made the greatest advance towards the solution of the \u201cBoy Problem\u201d yet presented to the public.The hoy is presented in a new light and modern methods are employeed to meet the needs of the case.Barents, teachers and all workers with boys cauaot fail being Can\u2019t Trifle With Nature Sleeplessness, slinky nerves, stomach trouble, weak heart, headaches, etc , are effects often caused by tea and coffee Making.There can he no relief until the cause - if it be tea or coffee is removed.Then Nature will repair the damage ; and the return to health can he hastened by using well-boiled P0STÜM \u2014the pure liquid food drink containing the nourishing elements of wheat, including tho phosphate of potash (grown in the grain) which Nature requires in rebuilding body and Drain.\u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d And it is explained in the little book, \u201cThe Road to Well ville,\u201d in packages.Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Lid., Windsor, Ontario.] His Majesty\u2019s Theatre Big Local Production of \"PATIENCE\u201d Comic Opera by Gilbert and Sullivan.65\u2014People in the Cast\u201405 Staged and directed by Fan nie Tewkesbury Heth ; Mr.John W.Boarder, F.R.C.O., ^ conductor ; Pr ofessor Dour J gentilt\u2019s Orchestra ; Mrs.L.E.{ Uodcre, accompanist.I FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Nov.24-25 SATURDAY MATINEE.Prices ;\t75c, 50c and 25c.Box Office open to subscribers on Tuesday, 21st, at 9 a.m., and to public on Wednesday.t * * * * TENDERS Ton dor « for broaUinjç iho winter roads in tho different districts of Bury will ho received up (.»> Deo, 3rd next, by the underBiAçned, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.W.DION NUTT.Sec.Trons.Bury.Que.EXTENSIVE AUCTION B A DID Will 1)0 sold for Wm, CIREAUX at his piece, li MILK\u2019S FROM HAT LKY VILLAGE, on Monday.Nov.20th tho following : es, extra good 12 yearlinps, and t hroe I ml l u 2 pairs heavy work hor., workers ,\t-!.» ^ood cow; three steer:-:, six heifer ,\t11.calves, 6 fat.hoc¦ 3 sljo.it s, 3 brood sows, i*Ik months old, threshing\u2019 machine and sow ritf complete, 1 new circular saw, 1 * n j si lape cutter and carrier, corn harvester j and hay tedder, and 100 tons of hay if not disposed of previously.For terms, etc., Bee posters, flale at 10 a.m., luhch at noon.EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.Farm for Sale 121 acres, clay loam, in hijeh stato of i cultivation, situated one mile from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on B.& M.Ky., and three miles from Catholic village.Will carry 23 cows and horses; a, 1 o-room house.Kood barns and silo.AUCTION MA Lid of stock and tools, Nov.21st, at 1p.m.Matched blk.team, 2200 wt ., 16 cows.0 fresh this fall, also other horses and cattle.For particulars and t erms apply to J.P.Cupsey, Ayer\u2019s Cl iff.CANADA.Province of Quebec, District of Mt.Francis Superior Court Jay of November.lOJj.Uenest &?Broderick, The sixteenth Before Mess: P.S.C.ROBERT It.JAMESON, of the Village of Waterville.in the District of Hi.Francis, commercial traveller, plaintiff, \u2014vs.\u2014 EUGENE BE AU CHE MEN, of the town of Berlin, in the State of New Hampshire, one of the United States of America, Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within one month.( JEN EST & BRODERICK, P.S.C.LEONARD & JUNEAU, Attorneys for Plaintiff.Shi/oh\u2019s Cure 2UICKLY STOPS COUGHS.CUBES COLDS, HEALS THE THROAT AND LUNGS.CENTS WHO CARRIES YOUR Fire Insurance?Wb cun give you prompt service in the safest, companies at the lowest rates.u.Tec* DUFFERIN AVE.Next to PostOffice INSOLVENT NOTICE IN thk matter of W.F.(TOPE B ROM PTON VILLE PUBLIC SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Tuesday, November 21st, 1911 Will be Hold at Sheriff\u2019s Sale at the Catholic Church Door (Parish Church)* BROMPTON VIL LE.the Immoveable property belonging; above estate, TERMS\u2014CASH.Kale at 11 o'clock a.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, JOSEPH DESAUTELS, Joint Curators,) FEATHERS WANTED ! Wo pay the highest prices for Goose, Duck, Hen and Turkey Feathers, Furs, Hides, Wool, Beeswax, etc.Prompt returns.Send for price list.CANADA FriK AND FEATHER CO., O')5 Ontario St., E.Dept.4.\tMontreal.Notice to Builders Tenders shall be received until thd 28th day of November instant, at six p.tn , by the School Commissioners of Notre Dame de Granby, for the building of a College to be erect ed on St.Joseph Street, at the Village of Granby, In tho County of Shefford.according to tho plans and specifications prepared by Jj DALBE VLAU.Esq., architect, 76 St.Gabriel St., Montreal, Tel.Bell Main 27J4.The plans and specifications can bo seen and examined at the office of the architect every day from D a.m.¦until the 28t.h of November instant.The tenders shall be accompanied with an accepted cheque of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, payable to the order of tho School Commissioners of the School Corporation of the Village of Notre-Dame de Granby, and addressed to tho undersigned at Granby, Que.The School Commissioners shall not bo bound to accept neither tho highest nor tin* lowest, nor any of the renders made* J.L.DOZOIS.Grunby, Que.\tSec.-Treas.NOTICE Public notice is hereby giveu that +h4 Quebec Central Railway Company wilt i at the next session of the Legislature of \u2022 the Province of Quebec apply for tho Passing of an Act for the purpose of authorizing it to build and construct a branch line of railway extending from a point on the mam line of the Quebea ; Central Rati wav in the Township of Thé* ford or Broughton through That-.ford, Broughton, Leeds, and the tfoun-* ties of Lotblniere and Levis, such Una ! connecting with the proponed branch o| .the Quebec Central ftailwhy extending* ¦Irorn Scott's Junction to the Qtfebeq i Bridge, :i distance of about thirty-fivQ miles, and for other purposes.W.Xr.A.H COOK.Attorneys for Q.C.RTi Quebec, Nov* Ith.1^11.\tJ 02202111 PAGE SIX.BHBHBROOKB DAILY RtsOORD, SaTCRDaY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911. .X.LEG AF?E7 _ < r< T C O QUEBEC no difficulty in disposing of them.Potatoes were also plentiful this morning and sold at eighty cents per bushel.In the meat market prices were unchanged.Ham was slightlylower, and sold at sixteen cents per pound.The prices were as follows; Eggs, per doz.50c Butter, per lb.28\u201430c Sugar .10\u201412c Honey, in comb, per boj .IS\u201420c Beef, hind quarter .10c-13c Beef, cut, per lb.10c\u201422c.Domestic cheese .16c Pork, per lb .12\u201414c Pork sausage .12\u201415c Fowls, per lb.12c\u201415c Chickens, per lb .15\u201422c Lamb, per lb.12|c\u201418c Turkeys, per tb.25c.11\u201415c .8i\u20149c .7\u20148c .12\u201413c .50\u201480c * .25c .15c .8\u201412c Geese, per lb.Beef Hides, salted .Beef Hides, green .Calf Skins .Sheep Skins .Blood Sausags, ¦ lb*.Pork Sausage .Veal .H:un, per lb.16\u201417c Mutton, per quarter .7\u201410c Cabbage .I\u201410c Beets, bush.\t.60c Carrots, bunch .5c Onions, peck .H\u201440c Potatoes per -bushel .80c Apples, per peck.25c.Squash, each .10c\u201420c Citrons, each .10c\u201420c Bacon, per lb.18\u201420c Onions , per bunch .5c.Radishes, per bunch .5c.SHEESE STOCKS LIGHT.Montreal, November Is.\u2014With light stocks and receipts compared with those of a year ago, Holders of cheese are very firm in their ideals, and last week\u2019s prices are firmly maintained Business is not active Although a moderate amount of good is being turned over on the basis of our quotations in our regular mat-ket-3 report The sale of 500 boxes of finest Western colored was reported at Ujc.at the beginning of the week and 350 boxes of finest eastern white at I IJc.and a lot of fine eastern at l ie.These are actual sales made since our last report.Holders however state they would not repeat them on those figures.Regarding country markets this week, sales transpire at Campbell-for-;l Ont., on Tuesday at 13fc, and at StirliBg at 13 1 l-ltic.At Madoc the offering were disposed of at 13gc Tin above cheese were mostly Novembers, and all very green.THt GRAIN 1RADL TRADE WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE.Montreal, November Is.\u2014The market is quiet, and jC.lower, sales of car lots of No.2 yellow being reported in store at s2c.and old mixed corn in car lots at rl^c.No.3 yellow new at 70c.on track.Oats The market is steady No 1 extra feed 47c to 4.7jc.; No.2 local 4(>Jc.to 47c.No.3 45c.to 454c.No.4, 44c.to 44ic.Peas-Boiling peas are very scarce, car lots being quoted as high as til.55 for choice and si.75 for fancy.Barley -Malting barley is (luitePand lower sales of Malting barley l>eing reported at \u2018.-7c.to 98c.Feed barley (>2e.Malt.\u2014The market is firm at 81.15 to -81.211.notes from the labor world.North Carolina has i25JHK> cotton mill operatives.The cotton industry of England employs many more women than men.In 1S9S the total number of railroad employees in the United States war, 874,57.8.Last year the total was 1,451,000.The Milwaukee Merchants and Manufacturers\u2019 Association is to estab-lisn a permanent free employment bureau.While the average time for organized labor, in Missouri, is 8.87 hours a day, there are niuty-four locals in St.Louis, the members which work only eight hours a day.Kansas City\u2019s board of public welfare had 8125,000 to spend during its first year, 1910, and this year has over 8200,000.It has a free aid bureau, lodging house bureau and employment bureau.One-third oi the silk of the country is made in the Lackawanna region.It is stated that there.are 18,000 girls and several hundred men and boys employed in the mills between Wilkesbarre and Scranton.As a result, of the wilidspread movement for reform in dealing with industrial injuries, teu States have this year passed laws providing accident compensation for injured employes, and six States, for the first time in America, now require the.reporting of several well defined occupational diseases and industrial poisonings.The percentage of deaths from tuberculosis among all workers exposed to breathing-air containing metallic dust is 36.9 per cent; to mineral dust, 28.6 per cent.; to vegetable fiber dust, 28.8 per cent to mixed animal and other germs of dust per cent to street dust 25.) per cent ami to organic dust coining from the articles being manufactured ¦ by them, 23 per cent.LIEUT WHITE FOUND GUILTY.WAS NAVIGATING OFFICER ON THE NIOBE WHEN SHE STRANDED.Halifax, Nov.18.\u2014The court martial yesterday found Navigating Lieutenant Charles White guilty of negligence in elation to the stranding of the Niooe, and the sentence passed, after deliberation, was that he be severely reprimanded and dismissed his ship.^OTIGE-GHUELTY A*y perso*» witnessing act» cl ruelty to animal», plea»» report at twee ta a.».n.A.TNSPTBOTO» Wiggett Edney Holt.\tcentre R.Tate\tdefense H.Tate.Summary:\u2014Y.M.C.Stiggett 8, Edney 6, R.Tate 2.Stanstead\u2014Wigg 12, Harper Astle 4.to 18.follows: S.W.C.Harper.Bayley Wigg.Astle.Roy.A.\u2014Holt Tate 2, 12.H.G, CURLING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MET LAST SIGHT\u2014LOOKING FOR CARETAKER.The Executive Committee of the Sherbrooke Curling Club met at the E.T.A.A.Office last night.Mr.Jas.Mackinnon, president, occupied the chair.A committee was appointed to engage a caretaker for the coming season.The outlook for a successful year is bright, a number of new members having been secured.The president announced his intention of offering a pair of curling stones as a prize for the singles.It was also decided that the rirL would be offered free of charge for the use of the ladies.An effort will be made to have a Ladies\u2019 Club formed.ABOLITION OF THE SENATi! MR.2 7 3-237 ST PAUL S' I 32-33 ST VA LIER ST ! SHERBROOKE BRANCH - - 221 WELLINGTON ST.NEW HOCKEY SKATE The King of medium prioed Hoc-Skates is the new \u201cSCOTIA\u201d economic buyers for a strong, light and the demand Write r ontairnng ataiogte, LANCASTER GIVES NOTICE OF SEVERAL BILLS IN COMMONS.Ottawa, Nov.18.\u2014Mr.E.A.Lancaster, whose Cabinet aspirations were squelched by Mr.Border.has given notice of several bills.He has placed on the order paper his resolution of last session providing for Senate reform by the abolition route.Mr.Lancaster will also introduce a bill to amend the marriage act.Premier Borden will consequently be asked by one of his own followers to choose between his Orange and Nationalist supporters in regard to the ne tetnere decree.Mr.Lancaster is also out again with his hardy annual\u2014the bill for the abolition of level crossings.He also has a resolution urging immediate action on the deepening of the Welland Cana! to twenty-five feet.COUNTRY PRODUCT, EGGS ADVANCE IN PRICE.Montreal, November is.\u2014 The egg market during the past Law remained firm bt last week\u2019s advance in prices.The trade are still paying in the country 23c to 2.5c.per dozen f.o.b.for fresh gathered stock.There is quiet a sprinkling of new laid eggs coming in with the receipts.No.1, stock is commanding ¦-l je.in round lots, and 2(ic.in a jobbing way.There are very few sales of selects being made in round lots, but they are nominally worth 2Sc.there is, however, a very good demand from the grocers for this grade which is commanding 30c in a jobbing way.New laid eggs are wottL 40c.per dozen.A few small lots of eggs were exportai to the United Kingdom last week.POTATO MARKET FIRM.Montreal, November\t1'.\u2014There was a firm feeling in the potato market this week, although the receipts were fair.Several car lots o! Green Mountains were sold this week at -'\u20221.05 track Montreal.While white Quebec stock sold at îl.uu.There are quite a lot of inferior grades coming in from the Lower Provinces which have sold as iow as 90c track Montreal.The better grades are scarce and will bring top prices.of latest design.welded and temper* -tee.1, ar.d all f ,iiy nickel Plated.V-eil made-have made good, satisfaetio Get a pair of \u2018\u2018Scotia\u201d Hockey Skate-; Makers of the celebrated \u201cMjc Mac of Sheffield Oru- guaranteed.to-day.ar : \u201cRex\u201d Hockey Rulec of the Game Sticks, of Hoc- STARR MFC.CO., LTD., 'V*< DARTMOUTH, Branch 122 Wellington St \u2019.cited States Agents, Harry C.J.ee & York City.CAN.t, Toronto.')h Chambers St., A-Sïl New !£* POULTRY IN DEMAND.Montreal, November 1'.\u2014There haô been quite a few lots of poultr-,-cc me into the market, but the mild weather has curtailed the bulk of the supplies.Turkeys are in gfjoil -drirnand at 17c.to 19c.per lb.Large chickens are wanted at 14c to 15c per pound, while the smaller sizes are worth lie to 12c per pound.Fowls are commanding 7c.to -c per pound Ducks are scarce at 16c to 17c.per pound.Geese are in good demand at 12e.to 13c.per pound.ADVANCE OF 81.30 PER TON.Montreal, November I'.\u2014 There has been a stronger tone in the hay market this week, which is no doubt due to the high prices that are being paid at some country points, owing to the keen competition between buyers.Prices here have advanced about 81.90 to -s 1.7,0 per ton on all grades There is a very good demand in the local market.It is still difficult to get cars to move the hay.American buyers are operating rather liberally at country points.Wj quote prices purely nominal, as follows;\u2014 No.No.V- No.C!o- 1\thay .816.00 2\textra\tquality .15.00 2\thay ordinary .13.50 3\thay .I MW) ermixed.11.00 PROVISION MARKET.GOOD DEMAND FOR DRESSED HOGS.Montreal, November 11.\u2014There is only a limited demand for smoked meat- medium and small sized barns show no further change since last week\u2019s decline.The market for pure lard is firm.The price for compound hard shows no further change.There h-: :¦ firm feeling in salt pork, but price.bow no change.Canadian pb ¦ beef i t,mins, unchanged.The receipts of live hogs have been fa but there is a good demand from packers.Prices are unchanged.Packer; are, paying - THE WHOLE TOS* OPENS HUgg up WfiliJ We\u2019va made if easy to put clothes in and lake them out.\u2014The \u2018'Champion\" has the largest opening' of any v/asher.This one ! improvement alone is worth the price, are a dozen others that mean quick, easy washing\u2019.Ask to see the \u201cChampion\" and Maxwell\u2019s \u201cFavorite\" Churn at your dealer\u2019s or write us for descrip:i booklets.DAVID IWAXWEIX & SONS, ST.MARY\u2019S.Ont.91 TrapperS send us your FURS and we will pay you the Highest Prices REVILLfiN FRÈRES LIMITED 134-136 McGill STREET e MONTREAL, P.Q.We will send free to every trapper who sends us furs, our book \u201cThe Trapper\u2019s Loyal Companion\u201d.\t^ A Good Digestion means a man or woman good for something\u2014good work or pleasant i imes.Whoever has distress after eating, sick headaches, nausea, bad taste, unpleasant breath, cannot find good in anything, or be of much use in I lie world.But these symptoms are only signs that the stomach needs a little care and attention and the aid that can give.Safe, reliable, thoroughly tried, this family remedy has wonderful reviving power.They tone the stomach, liver and bowels - all organs of digestion.With these organs in good order, the whole system is better and stronger.Try a few doses and see for yours el t what a splendid buddy condition Beeeham s Bills Can Create Sold Everywhere.¦CZC2Z \u2018.COCO JOOdbÔOdb'OOOÔOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXDOCOOC' CANm\u2019S WEST, ITS ,;T,s: progress sisce WT-'T ; ç\t\u2014 -\tg By W.D.McBride.\t8 oooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooocoooocoocoooooocoooo THE HIGHWAYS OF COMMERCE (Copyright by Publishers Press Ltd.) Honourable Joseph Howe of Nova Scotia away back in the early fifties lies of bran the West, 1 \u2022\tm :h'- Pacific F .Northern will i nn a iraij.-i ontin.\u2019nial p:c 1 i.IF.-ry reason acid a, out a thousaml li lira's to their trackage and itri\u2019L-rs are crying cut for railway i.wotnmodatlon.rlon.Walter Scott, the Premie.' of Saskatchewan.in discussing the question in the Legislature, said the time nas near at hand when this pr »vinco would produce six hundred ro'llion bushels of wheat alone; so thit -t Is ¦ evident the transportation problem of Canada had grown in its early stages the West Is one of some magnitude, because it had access to the sea by a Lord Grey conveyed to the iniagina-rlver penetrating into the hear, of the tion of the world some idea of The continent, and Lord Selkirk\u2019s colony Wests\u2019 resources as a wheat field had a vision of the West and British in Red River failed almost solely for when he pointed out in public Columbia united to the Eastern pro- the reason that It was denied this ac- speeches that in 1909 with less than rinces by a railway through the cess to the sea\u2019s highway to markets, a tenth of Its area under crop Sas-Rockies.It was then the shadow of Railways were a secondary stage in katchewan alone produced mor- than an unsubstantial dream, and before it the East, but with the plains of the i one tenth of the largest wheat rrop could be realized even as a project West a necessary preliminary step to on record In all] the United States, the work of Confederation had to be any considerable development of Their Alberta has an ctea equal to that of brought about.Four years after this riches.The cost was great The un- Saskatchewan and part of it is being event .however, the three and a half dertaktng was one to stagger even a prepared by Irrigation for diversified million people who then composed richer country, but imperative for agriculture' while Manitoba though Canada, were under covenant to build commercial and larger national rea- smaller will always be in the reckon-this railway within a period of ten sons.The people of Canada rose nobly ing of the productivity of the West, years, as part of the pact by wh'ch to the occasion.The bitterness of the future of this West which is so Confederation was extended to the -.Pacfic Ocean, Yet we .are told at times the people of Canada are alow and unprogressive- The undertaking was simply collosal, sublime in its vffronting of destiny.These fathers of ours who united Canada drained, nobly and made their dreams come true; and what Helots we shall be if we fail to complete the structure they so grandly planned! Has ever a people so few in numbers undertaken such vast projects as Canada, Canada had for many years taken a kem interest in the Red River country, and desired to add it.to her territories.Captain Pallasier had been se it out in 1357 by the Imperial Government the political struggles of that time is; rapjdly ueillg brought under ¦ Wv.re, now a matter of history and it is is beyond cavil one of such gr ¦-mess vs r\".» a o Y1 rv 1 Tl vx r Trior T 1-, .\t1 o .-.w\t.1 apparent now that the people of Canada, who were not then overpros- 'K'V'vF Wî&Mm m 8BÉ Hsr zv*p iiiSLaiui; ÉHMâ 8TK WILLIAM MACKENZIE, One of the great builders ol (he modern higtnvays.! jerous, approved of the undertaking 1 is carried out from patriotic, national lonsideration almost solely.I talked I lot long since in a Western city, with ! and are appalled at the reported dan- as to be difficult of realization.Access to the sea coast on Hudson's Hay can no longer be denied the West, and evidently the government realizes this by undertaking to build a railroad to a port on this sea.Hudson's Ray juts down into Canada in such a manner as almost to shut off the East from the West, and many have honestly feared that ultimately there would .be commercial and social separation.1 Is it not more likely that it simply supplies a closer and more intimate ! connection, an alternate route > that supplied by the Great Lakes?The great stretch of country intervening between East and West, now un-: peopled virtually, cannot rema'n s/ JLaA?- /Æ éAûU/a Pen l çf HISTORY OF COMPTON COUNTY £oTnpU«4 by\t£i?B.jOhaune/h A law coplea of tbla valuable, local Mi tori* aal work ara oflertd tor aala» addIf DAILY RECORD Y Ask For Number ¦«pk Before you outfit yourself for fall, winter and early spring\u2014 Look for this trade - mark every time you spend money for underwear.i m flqÿlç Your Dealer Has It The .store you should trade at includes among its most reliable merchandise the Pen-Angle line of underwear for men, women and children\u2014and .ç, leads that line with number 95\u2014the weight that exactly suits almost every weather condition and that is just the comfort-quality you have long sought, in underwear.SS-\t.y\"\u2019 ¦ %ss|# W IC'fiit To Fit\u2014-and Does Every garment is so shaped in the special Pen-Angle knitting process that not even repeated trips to the wash-tub will make it lose its exquisite contour.It.is soft, fleecy, perfectfitting, and more moderate in price than you ?fv, would imagine such quality could be sold for.Ask Your Dealer To Show You umber 95 m i A HINT FOR DEALERS Tills extensively advertised underwear will he in keen demand at your store.You know yon can vouch for its quality, because you have our guarantee to offer everyone who buys it.Be advised, and order a full assortment of N urn tier 95 at.once PENMANS LIMITED ! \u2019H\u2019osierv Sw^atert- î mderwaar PARIS CANADA) IMSleIy sweatt.r.\" o-itisrv.-ar PAGE EIGHT* SHFRBROOKE EAILT RECORD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911.No medicine will keep you in as good health as will the regular use of MAGI was built the Anglican ï church, Kirkdale now known as the church Hall During the troublous times of 1S37\u2014S,1- the building was used as a barrack by the volunteers The muster rools, bore the following names of prominent families of Durham who took up arms to preserve the- sovereignity of the King: Both-well, Pickirt, Brady, Dowd, Lÿster, Stevens, Ramsay, Burrill, Matherson, McManus, Reed, Bullen, Mullen and others.The first Episcopal Clergyman was the Rev.Mr.Flening who took up his duties, some time previous to the erection of the church.He was succeeded by the Rev.Mr.Butlar, who came over from Kingsey to minister to the Parish, and after a few years was succeeded bv the Rev.Heavy Rains Have Swamped the Trenches and Roads are Impassable.FARNHAM.Conductor John Black, has gone to the woods on a moose hunt.The late Stephen H.Jones, of Sabrevois, was well known through this section of the Eastern Townships, haviog for many years in company with his son, been a large dealer in poultry produce.The many friends of Mr.F.S.Cote representing the firm of Hudson and Orsali, Montreal, will be pleased to hear that he has been elected Presi- dent of the Commercial Traveller^ benefit Association.He has been long and favorably known as a frequent visitor in Farnham.Only One\u201cBROMOQUlNINE,\u201d that Is Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days on box.25c SWA -eca W £ ST MONTREAL r CHEERFUL HOMES s\t^\t\t \t\t \t\t j 1\t\t 5T.GEORGE'S CROSS.THE ALADDINLAMP catsiog.J =r :ry i'-a gag\tp.jfcjisqj, ed in the Record is by Lieut.Col.E.T.irturdee, of New Brunswick, and recohuized as authoritative.T;-' St.George's cross for England ne.er ventured very far from land.r ~r~- Tn _tne earnest times banrrers Ç-.standards were used and carried bj nearly every nation and tribe, not or:y as a distinsruishinc: mark, or as a.point to indicate where the men of the diSerent parties were to assemble, hut as a religious sign, and showing the cause of reason for the conflict mention is made in the Bible of people carrying ensigns before their W.J.DOBB V.^ ^ ^^ ^ r # # # JUDGES OF GCOD TOBACCO é j\t'HE W A HARMLESS IW TO BARKEN THE HAIR Bë A Simple Remedy For Hair Trou-b es, With Sage and Sulphur, ;d stop scalp by rm The Wyet i vp an Wr^rth'f before their armies, and using them as a means to gather the different tribes o companies, each man knowing the particular device which represented h:s party, thus the Lion was known the emblem of the tribe of Judah, other tribe of the Jews having also their own type, while later on - the Eagle was adopted by the Romans and emblazoned on their banners, and so every nation had a national emblem, such as the dragon for China, the fleur-de-lys for France the Crescent for Turkey, the lion for England and Scotland, the harp for Ireiano; these gags or standards were 7 \u2019 on-5\u2019 carried on land by the soldiers, but were also used at sea on 'Sips and vessels, while in addition tie sans of ships had the particular device thereon, and while the origin of gags may be traced to land usage not only for identifying the different nations but to show the rank or force of each knight or noble holding command in the army, it was really at sea that the development of Sags and banners was thereafter most in evidence.the Sag on the mast showing clearly the nation to which the vessel belonged.England was one of the Sm.countries to have a navy and to display th' \u2022 al flag on her ships.Alfred t' .et -om A.D.871 to 'Ç1 encc aged tt.building of war ships and ever since has the navy of England and afterwards of Great Britain, been the ruling guide, the chief defence of our country and the envy of the world; the earliest English flags appear to have borne on gioua emblems and occaa-a lion or a leopard, while are instances showing only distinctive colors, such as red and white, and later on armorial bearings or heraldic devices of a country or knight were emblazoned thereon, It is unnecessary to trace and describe all the flags used by England during the early centuries, but to relate only the origin of our present flag, the Union Jack, or Great Union, and as the basis of that flag is the red cross of Ht George; the history of that will first be told.8T.GEORGE\u2019S GROSS.St.George was bom about 270 in Lydda in Palestine, In the vale of Sharon celebrated for its roses, and so the rose is the national flower of England, and always associated with St.George He was a Gbri.stian and tt ftemedy., a ik> Vour drasrfn ' dll do for you, i 3h offered Co tl Wei- when the Emperor Diocletian 1st is persecuted the Christians St, George openly declared himself and did all he could to save his fellow-countrymen and oppose the Emperor, hut was put to death as a martyr April 23rd, 303; this day is known as St.George\u2019s Day and has been so kept for hundreds of years; it is also related of him that he fought and killed a fierce dragon and thus saved a Princess from death, so St.George is always represented in his combat with the dragon, he being on horseback and carrying a banner with a red cross on a white ground; he was thus early looked upon as a saint and his name and symbol venerated.In 1190 when Richard I.of England joined in the crusades to the Holy Land his ships won a fierce fight with the Saracens near Beyrout, at a spot called St.George\u2019s Bay, so named for the fact that it was near this that St.George's famous fight with the dragon took place.It was reported that King Richard had seen a vision of St.George and his red cross banner the night before the battle; and on his return to England in 1194 he adopted the St.George\u2019s cross as the emblem and flag of England and placed his army and the nation under the protection of St.George; from that date this cross became the na tional flag r/ England, and was the ground work from which the present Union Flag has been built up, hut not only was the red cross seen on the English flag, for on the invasion of Scotland in 1386 by Richard II.it was ordered that every person should bear the cross of the patron saint on his coat or jacque both before and behind, and in 1513 the sailors of the Cinque Ports are said to have worn as their uniform a coat of white cotton with a red cross and the arms of the port underneath; another instance recorded in 1588 on the fall of Calais, when the city of London raised a thousand men and made them white coats and red crosses, thus the red cross was established as the emblem of England, and noble deeds were performed under that banner, the crusaders carried it in the Holy Land, the ships of England won the great naval battle of Hluys and tbe soldiers were victorious under this flag at Cressy, Poictiers and Agincourt.Cabot, Drake and Frobisher sailed under it and tbe ships that defeated the Spanish Armada carried it at their mast heads; it is in compliment to the ancient victories of the English that to-day tbe St George\u2019s Cross is tbe dis-tingui-hlng flag of a British admiral and fli'- on flag ships, those having an admiral on board, as hi-; badge of rank, and is also used on the com mand pennant, a long flag or whip, flown by every war ship in commis ,-;ion, while tbe white or St.George\u2019s ensign .tbe flag of the royal navy.The crov-i is also used as part, of the arms of the city of London.(To be continued.) DANVILLE The many friends of Mrs.Cbas.Webb, will regret to hear - he i» again confined to bed through illness.Mr.F.H.Bridgman\u2019s Printing office is now situated on Main Htreet in the Hannan store.The Dorca-i .Society, of the Congregational church held their Harvest, -upper on Thursday, night, ; The receipts were very satisfactory.Tr.e .eeond meeting of the dance ^ ar.d .700 Club, will be held in the town ' Ha , on Wednesday evening next, : November 22nd.The President, Mrs.| H.1:.Cleveland and Miss Lena Cie.- annua! veiand, being the hostesses, i Mr.Balfour, fathei of the Ven Arch-dtacou Balfour.The Rev.S.S.Wood, who is well remembered for his sterling qualities, and goodness of heart, then Minister in Melbourne succeeded Mr.Balfour in 185b.Several times previously he had taken charge of the congregation for a short time travelling from Three Rivers to minister to their spiritual needs, so it was ,as the beloved pastor he took charge, in that year.In I860 he purchased the farm now owned by Mr.Wm.Rick, from thie then owner, Captain Brady R.O.Here he resided un-tilhis death in 1S67, when in the fullness of years, he departed to his reward.His grave is in Kirkrdale cemetery, while his memory remains enshrined in the hearts of his people.He was succeeded by Rev.Dr Roe, afterwards Archdeacon.He in time was followed by Rev.S.S.Carr.These ministers all ofliciated in the old church.The new brick church was erected rtTl.The old church was used for several years as a public school.Afterwards it became the church Hall an i the objective center of the social life of the parish.This sketch would not be complete without a passing reference to the late Rev.J.Curran former rector of the church, some twelve years ago.Mr.Curran was an Irishman educated at Trinity College, Dublin and whose pastorate at Kirkdale is still fresh in the minds of the people.This energetic, good hearted, man was cut off in the prime of life.He leaves an honored name, hallowed by the love of an affectionate people.Mr.Fred Smith, the well known contractor of Ulverton has the con-tracc of moving the hall, which will be done in a careful expeditious manner.When the hal! is fixed up in a TURKEY NOW SAID TO BE NEGO TIATING FOR PEACE WITH POWERS.London Nov.18.\u2014Operations at Tripoli practically are held up by a prodigious seasonal rainfall which has swamped the trenches and converted the roads into impassable quagmires.The troops are undergoing considerable hardships.Conditions became even worse yesterday, a northerly gale compelling the warships and transports to put to sea for safety.The usual desultory artillery firing has continued all day with no important result.Some of the newspapers in Rome have reproduced a statement from a Constantinople newspaper that eighteen warships are at the mouth of the Dardanelles.The report is not to be confirmed from any source that is at all reliable, and it is in every way to be doubted.The Viennese newspapers, which for a long time were greatly agitated over the prospect of Italy sending her fleet to the Aegean Sea, now profess knowledge that the project has been abandoned, and are filled with rumors that Turkey has approached the powers with a view to negotiating for peace.A NOVEL CATARRH REMEDV CURES WITHOUT DRUGS THE HEALING VAPOR OF CA-TARRHOZONE LOOSENS THE COUGH, STOPS ALL DISCHARG ES, PREVENTS SNEEZING.The real danger of Catarrh lies in putting off treatment.You may have Catarrh yourself, but you may not know it.Before the disease spreads from your nose to the stomach, lungs, or bronchial tubes, root it out \u2014 cure it with \"Catarrhozone.\u201d Look over the following symptoms\u2014then examine yourself : Bad Breath\tStuffy Nostrils Frequent Sneezing Ears Buzzing Watery Eyes\tHacking Cough Bad Taste\tDroppings Raising Phlegm\tDifficult Breathing Don't continue to burden your system for another day when the germs are of such a filthy, loathsome disease as Catarrh.Get Catarrhozone to-day\u2014inhale its soothing vapor fills your breathing organs u-ith Its balsamic essences, and all trace of Catarrh will forever depart.Read what Elwood S.Lee, of Sydenham, Ont., says of his cure with Catarrhozone : Difficult Breathing \u201cI was a chronic sufferer from continuous colds in the throat and nose, and for many years have constantly had Catarrh.I was recommended to try Catarrhozone, and find that by using the Inhaler on the first touch of a cold or la grippe I am able to stay it in a few hours.I have been able to breathe through my nose freely since using Catarrhozone; in fact, I am completely cured.(Signed) ELWOOD S.LEE.\u201d j Thia little I girl bat om ci I our handtnmr I Dolla with the Ctr-I riags and Paraaol r.?y (Handsome Doll and Lovely Doll Car-] riage Complete with Beautiful Parasol .We ivill give you absolutely free this handsome impelled Doll and I 3 Lovely Doll Carriage, complete with.pretty parasol to protejfl dolly Iront I the sun and weather.Our large handsome dolls are iully jointed, can sit down, turn I their heads, move their arms and legs, close their eyes and go to sleep juft like a real I .baby.They are the besl kind of dolls, and are nearly 16 inches tall, with brauli* I lui curly hair, pearly teeth, and stylishly dressed with fancy dress, underwear, shoes, | stockings, etc., complete from hat to shoes.The Lovely Doll Carriage wc Give You with the Doll hat ihe neweft Style brown reed I body, ftreng alee! wheel» and axlei.enamelled a pietly blue, bent handle, and to complete it, we give I you a handaome parasol with lovely rod.It is juO the carriage you want, gull, and nice enough [ for the hnefi doll in the land.\tr-«\t«***4\t< Girls.-We will give you absolutely free, all three preaenti, the handsome doll, magnifi- I cent carnage and parasol all complete for selling only ihirty (30).three dollars worth ol the I famous Imperial Needle Cases at only 10c.They contain practically 25c.worth I ol Ingh-giade needles, and at our wholesale pike of only 10c each, they sell like hot cakes.I Every ladies will buy half-a-dozen.Return our money, only $3 00, after you sell the I goods, and we will promptly send all three presents, handsome dolly, doll carriage and I parasol with rod all complete, securely packed.We arrange to stand payment of all charges I on your presents right to your door.Write to-day.Address: National Sales Co., Ltd., Dept.15 Toronto, Ontario I Do not fail to hear THE AMBEROLA À Once you try Catarrhozone you will realize how indispensable it is\u2014the large , dollar size contains an indestructible modern manner, it would not be had ; hard rubber inhaler and si^Rcient medi-idea to add a nice Library of well 1 cation to last two months.Beware of seit-cted books.A little cottage could ; ^?rhs\"zb0^^u- afhc\tyo% be erectedWlt a small expence for a | get cured.By mail from the Catarrho-carctaker who could attend to thei lib- zone Company, Buflalo, N.Y., and rary and the new church, and hall.Kingston, Ont.jet*.*, -afcaaa THOMAS A.EDISON\u2019S highest development of his own instrument EDISON PHONOGRAPH Musically\u2014the Amberola has the truest, surest, smoothest f tone, the most lifelike reproduction.Exactly the right volume of i sound for the home.It has the sapphire reproducing point,rt which is permanent\u2014no changing needles.It renders all com- | positions completely, without cutting or hurrying, on Edison j Amberol (four-and-one-half minute) Records\u2014and all shortl selections on Edison (two-minute) Records, as well.Artistically\u2014a masterpiece of the cabinet maker\u2019s art, as^f beautiful to look at as it is wonderful to hear.You have your4 choice of four finishes, Circassian Walnut, Mahogany, Goldervl Oak and Mission Oak.\tIt Mechanically\u2014perfect.The silent motor will play fiveT Amberol Records, each four-and-one-half minutes long! without rewinding.\t] There are various other styles of Edison Phonographs at 1 almost any price you wish to pay\u2014and each offers definite ' Edison advantages.But the Amberola is the greatest of all.| Hear it today.There are Edison dealers everywhere.Go to the nearest and hear the Edison Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Edison Amberol Records.Get complete catalogs from your dealer or from us.Edison Phonographs.$16.50 to $240.00.Edison Standard Records.40c.Edison Amberol Records(play twice as long), 65c.Edison GrandOpera Records, 85cto$2.50.CL \u20223OTU* IN CORPOR ATF.P 100 Lakeside Avenue*- Orange, N, J., U.S.A* ^ A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at H, C- WILSON & SONS, 144 Wellington St, Sherbrooke Most Children Are Wheat-Hungry Nearly all children have wheat-hunger\u2014a craving for the body-building elements found in the whole v/heat, the most perfect food given to man\u2014his \u201cstaff of life\u201d for four thousand years.The whole wheat contains all the elements needed to build th\u2019e perfect human body.This cannot be truthfully said of any other cereal.It is through the shredding process (patented and owned by The Shredded Wheat Company) that the whole wheat is prepared in its most digestible form.By this process all the tissue-building elements in the whole wheat are retained, while the outer, or bran, coat is scattered along the shreds in infinitesimal particles in such a way as to stimulate peristalsis (bowel exercise) in a natural way.Give a child two Shredded Wheat Biscuits every morning with hot milk and a little cream and he will be fully satisfied and will lose his taste for mushy porridges that are usually bolted down without chewing.You can\u2019t build sturdy boys and girls out of books and sermons.Their bodies must be developed from the food they eat.Shredded Wheat is an ideal food for them to study on, to play on, to grow on.Shredded Wheat Biscuit with hot milk or cream makes an ideal breakfast for school children and is quickly and easily prepared.The porou^ shreds of cooked wheat combi ne naturally with all kinds of fresh or stewed fruits, making a complete, wholesome meal.Your grocer sells them.TR2SCUIT as tbe Shredded Wheat, wafer\u2014a crisp, tasty, nourishing'whole wheat Toast, delicious for any meal with butter, cheese or marmalades.Always toast it in the oven before serving.rxz&LLKJS'1 jsmrmju I 1 C6A SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, -SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 19H* PAGE NINE, t RECOMMENDED EASTERN\t| TOWNSHIPS HOTELS\t| ® ®-f®-f®t®®®®®-f®-f®^®-f®®®® CURNHAM i\u2014 BALMORAL HOTEL -U completely renovated.Sample room*.Bell phone No.A.Hj E» Batalon, ProPi JTIARN'HAM \u2014 MONTCALM HOTEL -tJa Commercial traveller»' home.Sample room», \u2019ba»i phone 24.Ji A.Choaaette.ITS KANE'S W Lynch.I WINDSOR HOTEL, T.A, Lynch, Prop., recently ol Montreal.Granby \u2022- the granby.\"home'-' away trom home.\u2019 A.W.Colby & Coi Magog, union house remodel- led, newly (arnlahedi Garceaa Sc Dnlettai BROOKS HOUSE \u2014 1* The leading; commercial traveller»' borne, from home: J.N.Hndon, Fro;;, JTITATERLOO .The leading BUSINESS CARDS GENERAL CONTRACTOR»: ^iV: LAPLANTB ic CO., GENERAL aeontractor»: Métropole Bldg.Bell 667 EIVIL ENGINEERS A SURVEYORS, ip K.ADDIE, C.B., Q.L.S;, BUBBEC, * T\u2022 office, 81 St.Peter St.Residence, 48 de Salaberry St., Tel.connection»: SA.MEADE.COATÏCOOK, QUE., \u2022 Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell phone.All kinds ol surveys and levelling.O\u2019C.MIGNAULT, QUEBEC Land Surveyor, Plans.Subdlvl«lon* and iurveys ol all kinds.No» 1Z Sanborn St Her She pupils can live near to na - and enjoy ail the advantages o: a quiet home life.It is thought that owing to tb< ?:\u2022 wth of the Institution in the past fe s years '.'.at larger quarters must be provided If .wdsy nr/t make the ceressary improvements on the old site.' This could be done with much expense tbar: moving elsewhere, voile the Corporation are willing to : rm-h better water accommodation than the School at present enjoys It is said one reason for leaving Compton ui that the Institution may be situât» 1 nearer a Railway Station.Such a location may be procured but.th*; hieher rattr* charged by carters in other places v,cuid no doabt make t ! a n a por tat ; o n\te x pens! ve.dherbrooke a.v; Lennox-.il le certain! v hold ry:t jr\"«eater induccnieiits ter stores, places of i a larger society, but e not the features that ¦nts v her -electing a school for their daughters, letter will no doubt lie read ar.v old pupil- of Compton Ladies get.nd we feel sure that they ; c,re with that the Eastern \u201e ¦ y.dr,e ¦ j- pts-.ess a more spot for a girls chool than the it Compton.appeal frier i- to all those who known the school in the past a -a to those v, no are interesteel T.-isssent /.' K to do what they o have the location of King's remain unchanged, mking you Mr Editor for the 5 Retrain Your Truly W W.PAIGE Mavor Compton Vlllagf.a.- regard; éa tù l -\t' ;>pcai BROME SCHOOL CLOSED.Brome, Nov, 18,\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Village school ha-i been temporw Jy ciose- owing to the illne of ti ¦ teacher, M; - Lizzie Pibus.EVIDENCE AS TO NIOBE STRANDING LIEUT.CHARLES WHITE.NAVIGATING OFFICER.NOW ON TRIAL.Halifax.N.S., Nov.17.\u2014Evidence in the trial by court-martial of Lieut.Charles White, navigating officer on H.M.C.S.Niobe, charged with negligently or by default stranding or suffering to be stranded, the Niobe on the ledges of Cape Saule on July 30 last, was much the same as that given on Wednesday at the trial of Lord Alister Graham.About a dozen witnesses in all were examined, but little that was new was elicited.Court opened at 0.30 a.m.a,ml adjourned at 5.45 p.m.Th?entire day j was taken up by the prosecution, but j to-day the case for the defence will be presented and immediately afterwards judgment will be rendered.BARNS BURNED TO THE GROUND.Danville, November IS \u2014(Special)\u2014 The barns of Michael Dion, on the 6th range Wotton, were burned to the ground on Tuesday night.Cause of the fire is unknown.SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE HEADACHE DIZZINESS AND SICK, SOUR STOMACH No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish inte stines\u2014you always get the desired results with Cascarets.Don\u2019t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable another moment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which is producing\u2019 the misery.Take a Cascaret now; don't wait until bedtime.In all the world there is no remedy like this.A 10-eeut box means health, happiness and a clear head for months.No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then.Don't forget the children\u2014their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too.REGULATE STOHACH,LIVER 5-BOWELS TASTE GOOD-NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN.I Oe per boi AlsoZSeand 50: bates Any Drug store ap- , petizing golden-brown color by placing a good-sized pat of fresh butter cn the chicken, or better still, buttering the fowl all over before placing it Girls, This Clock FREE! Hrr\" - .-'sr.tiiuî man:.-', r\t1 - -c.a ruamixT -n wbkïi we will five aw;.»?- to girls And Hot s f >r\toar ceiefcruted Overland-\u2019Car'îs.This clock is b- g in- r - ¦arikingly roa*i \u2019 4* y.ni can iront theplctim?.It Las a very TRADE MARK 'GUARANTEE» 6)1.1^ REGISTERED yrrzrrî Be Bore this Label is on the foot-rail of the bed you buy.T No 754 There\u2019s great satisfaction in making beds and bedding of such fine quality as to win compliments like this: \u201cI retted so comfortably the other night at the-Hotel.Belleville, that 1 examined the bedding in the morning and found your label.__Please let me know whether they are sold in Ottawa.\" There\u2019s great satisfaction, too, in buying and using beds that are so much better than ordinary, especially when they cost no more.See that the IDEAL trade mark is on the bed you buy.Ask us for dealer\u2019s name nearest you.Write For Free Book No.197 IDEAL BEDDING C MONTREAI_TORONTO \u2014 WINNIPEG O.LIMITED SO Test these SOU S3 FREE (Offer closes on Dec.11th ) I Actual size of FREE Sample Packages.LORD CHARLES BERESFORD Who cancelled, for the present ai leaat, the publication of his hoot \"The Great Betrayal,\" lu which fits British Navy is severely crfticUcd- For a few days more j Mrs.Edwards (who is really a famous trade mark) is keeping open her FREE introductory offer of two full-sized 5c.packages of Edwards\u2019 desiccated Soup \u2014 one each of the Brown\t__ and Tomato varieties.Each package will make sufficient thick, nourishing soup for two people.Edwards\u2019 desiccated Soup is prepared from specially selected beef and the finest vegetables that Irish soil can produce.It comes to you in handy packets, all ready for the saucepan.It saves time and trouble ; worry and expense.Send the coupon NOW together with 5c.to cover postage and packing, and the two packages will he forwarded by the earliest post.Sweet Pea and Consumption.The sweet pea is the latest ally oi Î the health crusaders, and It is claimed ; to be a valuable agent In the prevan \\ tion of consumption.\"Tha sweet pv-s i has one great virtue,\u201d said the mana .ger of the exhibition opened in Londor in connection with the National Association for the Prevention of Con sumption, \u201cit drives the flies away, Where there are sweet peas there ar« no flies, and where there are no flies the danger of spreading consumption is considerably j°ssened.\u201d V/aie* at a Distance, \"\u2019\u2019FfoïM on» of the Hlis of Ilfracombe the coast of Wales may be seen, a distance of twenty-six miles away.Barley is the most widely cultivated Of all cereals.DESfCCATEIB + Edwards\u2019 Soup is also an ex-\t-èkÆ sg f cellent addition to your own\t* soups.It adds strength when Mail this #\t7* theyVe weak, flavour when ^oupon # W.H.DUNN they re watery and colour when\t^\t^ 369 St.Paul St.they rc thin, it improves the ' ° v a,, J\t1\t.\tjjjtk\tlUU.N IKEAL.skill or those who make and\tW .\tr\t.\t3a*'*\"*r\tllcpresentativc for Quo- (lie appetites or those who eat.\t# hoc and Maritime Province* IIPP\tfjV Please send me iwo fuTT-metl ffe- fJdVfffVCl*\tpackages of Ed wards\u2019 desiccated Soup, on» each of the Brown and Tomato r .\t.,\t.\t.\t.\t.\t^ varieties.i enrkrso 5c.to cover cost of bJzvardi deuccatea roup made in\tpostage and packing.\tte-0**** three >a rie ties\u2014Brown, Tomato, IVhitc, ^\t|\\ 'The Brown \u2018variety is a thick, nourish-\tNdillC.ing ioupy prepared from belt beef .and fresh 'vegetables.The other\t¦flddt CSS .two are purely 'iegetabie soups.1137\tf\tI-'h.ÏC\" ' F Qt/p > ' 11 r^L A drhcacy revelation.A layer of toft, enticingly palatable Maple Cream, amothered with two wholeiome Maple flavored Riivu.ta of Maple Desigr About »i*ty to the pound.Hidden between two criap, beautifully browned biscuit* of unique design, is a fairy-liko crcnm, with a flavor of pure lemon juice.About sixty to the pound,' "]