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Titre :
Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
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vendredi 12 janvier 1912
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  • Journaux
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  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
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  • Sherbrooke record
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1912-01-12, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" Sherbrooke K\\ SK m ï b _ â là.^s» w T Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY JANUARY 12,\t1912.ONE CENT Herald Building was Burned to the Ground DETCCms FREED BÏ COURT.Federal Judge Says That There Was no Kidnapping FILES AND RECORDS WERE) SAVED.OTHER BUILDINGS DES-.TROYED.Halifax, N.S., Jan.12.\u2014Disastrous fire broke out at midnight in the building on Barrington street, occupied by W.S.Munni\u2019s dry good jNamara here last April store.The flames spread with tremendous rapidity and in five minutes that brick structure was a solid mass ; of fire.The flames spread to the * MeNAMARA\u2019S ARREST WAS IN NO WAY ILLEGAL, JUDGMENT TO BE RENDERED.Indianapolis, Jan.12\u2014Detective W.J.Burns was not guilty of kidnapping when ne captured John J.Mc-22 and took him to California.Federal Judge A.R.Anderson indicated yesterday that such would he his ruling.The judge said the case against Burns was without merit.The action came up on Detective Burns' petition in a habeas corpus proceedings for permanent release from an indictment by the Mar-iot county grand jury charging him with kidnapping.BANK LOSS MAY BE SUDDEN DEATH AT COUNCIL WILL\t| AWARDED $14,000 MEET TO-NIGHT.FOR HUSBAND\u2019S DEATH Mr.Ch&s Demerse Passed Away: Jeuckes Machine ay Law Will be After Two Hours Illness.WAS A RESPECTED CITIZEN AND LIFELONG RESIDENT OF THE PLACE.Compton, Jan.12.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A very sudden death occurred here yesterday, when Mr.Chas.Demerse passed away after only a few hours\u2019 illness.Although Mr.Demerse had been in poor health for some time, he was as well as usual yesterday morning.As had been his custom for many years, he drove to the station to meet the morning train, i time and passed.On lus return he went to the Post i » >s \u201cIso expected that the C os Office and got.his mail then, taking mopolitan ( lothmg C ompany by-law it home.Following this he went to ; will come up, us it is understood the store of Mr.J.B.M.St.Lau j that nil arrangements have been com rent and after making several pur- {\t.chases he sat down to talk for a j\tElectric Department may -Mill few minutes.\t| mit their report relative to supply While conversing he suddenly com- i ing power at night to the Canadian plained of a severe pain in his throat and osketj for assistance to rise.This DLcussed.OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS WILL BE UP FOR DISCUSSION.The adjourned session of the City Council will take place this evening and it is expected that, several very important matters will be acted upon.The Jcnckes Machine and Canadian Prakeshoe Company by-laws will ho brought up, amt If satisfactory to the Council will he read the third Brakeshoe Com| any, for the purpose of melting.The quantity involved New Discoveries Made la Connection With Albion, Mich., Bank.LEDGER FOUND HIDDEN IN CASH 1 Eft'S DESK SHOWED DEPOSITS OF $400,000.Albion, Mich., Jan.12\u2014New discov-icries made by Frank L.Irwin, receiv-|cr of the wrecked Albion National Bank, makes it appear the bank\u2019s loss through forgeries and thefts, MR.WM.DENNIS, PUBLISHER OF according to Mr.Irwin, may top SHOO,000.\tAccording tothe receiver, THE HALIFAX HERALD, HALIFAX, N.S.Herald bdilding a five story granite structure in the very heart of the city, and other adjoining buildings took fire at the same time.Half an hour after the alarm was j sent in by a member of thellerald j staff the fire was entering that building through the upper windows, and | in an hour the chief of the fire de- ' pattment expressed the belief that j the Herald building was doomed for the roof was on fire.The files and I correspondence was removed from the Herald, as fast as this could be done and not much of this discrip-tion of material was lost.The more important hooks were in the vault which is likely to prove intact.It will be impossible to print the Her-aldiu the morning, as torrents of wate- arc deluging the composing room and the press room.Among the tenants burned out in the Herald building are the Canada Life Insurance Company, and United States consulate.sheets from a bank ledger found secreted in cashier H.M.Dealing\u2019s desk, show that the hank had deposits of 100,000 instead of 8211,000.It is also said that the known forgeries of the Dearings now total $180,000.2,000 FREIGHT II DAMAGE IS QUARTER OF A MILLION.Halifax, N.S., Jan.12\u2014(Special) \u2014Damage amounting to nearly a quarter of a million dollars was caused early to-day By thé fire which destroyed the Halifax Herald building, several stores and offices, and which threatened to wipe out a portion of the business section of the city.Boston Employee Go Out in Sympathy With \u2018Longshoremen i REPRESENTATIVES OF 3TEAM-| SHIP COMPANIES REFUSE A CONFERENCE.- Boston, Jan.\t12.\u2014Two thousand I fieight handlers, employed at the Boston & Maine freight terminals, the New York Central Grand Junction docks, and the Boston & Albany docks in this city, went out on strike at 6 o\u2019clock this morning in sympathy with the \u2019longshoremen, 2,800 of whom are now on strike.was given, and it was at once seen his condition was serious.A doctor was summoned by \u2019phone, who arriv ' ed in two or three minutes, the i stricken man being made as comfort able as surroundings would permit.Jn a half hour's time he was moved fc his home in a helpless condition, the unfortunate man having sullered a severe stroke of paralysis Thn was at 11 o\u2019clock and he passed away two hours later.The late Mr.Demerse has been a respected citizen and a lifelong resi dent of Compton.fie was C5 years of age.For nearly a quarter of a century he lived in ttie house where he died, and during these many years he had been a familiar figure on the streets.He owned a livery stable aud con ducted the large amount of trans portation connected with King\u2019s Hall and Compton Station.Outside of his immediate family, the death of Mr.Demerse will he much felt, and he will be missed by the community at large.The deceased was twice married, hi;; second wife having predeceased him eleven years ago.He is survived by six children: Mrs.Dougherty, Coaticook; Mrs.Booth and Mr.Lewis Demerse, Ottawa; Mr.Thos.De merse, of Sherbrooke, aud Miss Isa , ) be! and Miss Stella Demerse, Comp >!'' lir« greatly retarded.RETIRES AFTER MANY YEARS ,\tSERVICE.¦ LHverton, Jan.12.\u2014(Special).\u2014Mr J.Ewing who for the past 25 years, has been a member of the Ulverton n univipal council, and has be«u Mayor for the greater part of the time, decided not to stand this year.This decision of Mr.Ewing was greatly ! regretted by'his many friends, as in his time of officem he had shown himself, a man of good judgment, shrewd and popular with all classes, uud he leaves with an unsullied record and the respecte of every one.H ; is succeeded by Mr.Maylnnd Gee, of Kirkdale, who is 9 worthy successor.Mr.G.Mooney, was reelected.MTFHLOO MINISTERIAL A38(01-ATION.Knowltoti, Jim.12.\u2014(Special)-*The Mb.istertnl Association of the Water loo District ol the Methodist Church iviiH held at Knowlton, on Tuesday.Owing to the unfavorable wiirher, the attendnnee was Hmnll.Rev, 13.W.:L ( ondes, of Waterloo, gave u jut-per on \u2018\u2018The thirst of the soul for Cod\u201d Those present were entert-nhod at the parsonage.Tho next, meeting of the Ministerial Association will he held at Waterloo, on Feb.\u2022 th when Rev.M.tin don, of fLutUi Sink ley, w ill \"lie i paper on \"Result* of higlin f'rltlcieir.Rev.George Wo'vi, , Knowlton will give a paper on the Modern Minister \"The man and h's mcBfingn.\u201d ItFSINEHS MEETING OF THE MMi DU U1 IN 13 CONG lUSGATlON'AL CH niU'm.Richmond, Jan.12.\u2014iSperlal).\u2014 The annual meeting of the members mid adherents of the Melbourne Oon-gregnUouftl Church took place OQ in the lecture A good number John Alexander, Hie finrmcfcfil re* i >\u2022: hai l .fitfi ear l>7 th.^\t™ \"e* Margaret died in 1893.Mr.Pope mov-\t-0~ ed to St.Johnsbury in 1905, where they lived since with the exception of BURY.Mayor and Mrs YP.W.nesday afternoon, having been con-, fined to her bed only a short time.CLARENCE VILLE, TT\t\u201e\tDunsmore Wm COLLINS, two\tyears.\tHe was\ta\tprosperous\tgave an oyster supper on Wednesday\t, r arenceville, Jan.12.\u2014(Special).\u2014 farmer,\tand\twas highly\trespected\tby\tgvening, in honor of William and his\t\u2014jkjr Wm.Collins, an old resident of those who knew him.Those that were wkff.home from Alberta and Mr.and !f}, Concession in the Parish of St.Mrs- Willie Lower from the same\tThomas, died on Tuesday night, at place.A very pleasant evening was\t;i o\u2019clock.Mr.Collins was in his SOt passed.\tyear, and leaves widow, two daugh- Several pupils were unable to\t^er!J anci one sonr to mourn his loss, attend school the first of the week,\tas well as three step-children.Mr owing to the storm.\tCollins, was respected by all, who Mr.James Ross , Chef, from Sher- knew him for his sterling qualities.brooke, is now laid up at home\t- through, illness.The road overseers are all out with extra help keeping the roads'clear.present from out of town for the funeral were: Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Pope; Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Pope; Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Pope G.E.Pope and Mr.and Mrs.W.Whitehill.-4- FLANDERS.\t_____ 1:.G.Hilliard\u2019s mill has been closed or the past few days, owing to Mr.WARNING ! Information has reached us that certain dealers, when asked for Zam-Buk, WILSON\u2019S MILLS.Recent arrivals and departures:\u2014 Messrs Angus Fraser, and Albert ™r5w° S \u2014- KNOWLTÛN.Remember Pibus\u2019 Big Discount Sale is now in full swing.Now is ydnr time to buy your Footwear/ Gloves, Mitts, Sweaters and Underwear.Men's good one-bnckle Overshoes fur Bfic per pair at Pibus.\u2019 Men\u2019s good lined Mitts 38c per pair at Pibus.\u2019 Ih to 30 per cent, discount on all Footwear, Gloves, Mitts, Sweaters Underwear, etc., at Pibus.\u2019 Buy your Groceries at Pibus' and save mofiey.\u201cWe lead, others follow.\u201d\t, Ihree packages of spices, assorted or of one kind, aie selling for 25c tbi- week at the Evergreen Store, Stories Gleaned From Irish Life\u2014« Honest Pat and the Glass {\tof Whiskey ^Although not always a wit, the aver-Ugo Irishman is usually a humorist\u2014 ht unconsciously so at times.The Btory which Sir Robert Ball, the u»-tronomer, tells of the jarvey who was sent to meet him at a railway station, and who ultimately apologized to Sir ftobert for keeping him waiting, adding, as an excuse, that he had been told to look for a \u201cdistinguished-looking gentleman,\" is fairly familiar to most of us.And Mr.Ramsay Colles, in his delightful book entitled \u201cIn Castle and (Court House,\u201d which comprises hi» the of g'*OUIS O\u2019C.MIGNAULT.QUEBEC ¦J Land Surveyor.Plana, Subdlvlélom and »nrvey« ot all kinds.New 1Z Baa-feora Bt-, Bherbrookt, (jut, INBURANClT AGENIfl, ff »»T KENNEDY, GENERAI; INSUK-U 7 »uc« A»«nt, Flra, Lite, Afioldeat, Kiate Uleie, Etc., Record Block, «r », DRESSER» CO., «HTBK-eTT.i brook*, all branche» ol fnivraac», lARCHlTECT».FK m, GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, *< WelUnKtoB Street.Sherbrooke, Bell, TA - R M A N D C.- CREPEAU, BHER-X\\.brook».Provincial Land Surveyor, Wochelaga Bank Bldg.Phon* XAB.- DOUGLA8 M.TOWLE.MAGOG.QU®, Quebec Land Surveyor.Plane, eub-Uvlilone and lurveys, all kind*, SCale-¦kna* HSU, BaOKEM.- HVi MORRIB, STOCK BROKBTt, *7 \u2022 Strathcona Sqtiare, Sherbrooke, \u2022took», Grain, Cotton bought and aold ka «ommleeion, outright or oa mar»la.EHYSICIANS » BURGEONS, If Hfi C, HTHIBR, M.Dt, SPECIAL-il 3 ty, Urinary disease».Consnltatioa» Be»., 45 Kins Street, Sherbrooke, Qa»., End by appointment, DR.C.J.EDGAR\u2014CONSULTATION 9-11 a.m., 3-6 p.m., 7-9 p.m., Sherbrooke House.Sherbrooke.Entrance on King St.and take elevator.Only C ne \u2022 BRoiWO QUIm NF\u2019 That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.Look tor the signature of E.W.GROVE.Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day.25c.SWEETSBURG.Miss Pickel, and Mrs.Russell, of St.Albans, were visiting at Mrs.J3i B.Cady\u2019s.Mr.Jos.Pigeon, is able to he out again after being confined to the house for several week's.Recent visitors at Miss Katherine McQuillen\u2019s were: Miss Butler, Mi Whitehouse, Mr.Butler and Mr.E.Hebert; Mr.Charles Cromack, of Iron Plill, with his brother, Mr.Sidney Cromack recently.Mr.W.G.Miltimore, and family, to Iron Hill visiting Mr.Vliltimi.'re\u2019c grandmother, Mrs.Marsh.Mr.Jos.Pigeon, purchased last week a 20 months old hog from Mr.S.Fletcher, of Brome, which weighed 590 lbs dressed.Mr.H.Lynch, t0 Montreal, for a few* days.Miss Mabel Sisco, is again eoriined to the house, through illness.Miss Helen Butler, to Mavieville, over Sunday, visiting friends.-M- m Coaticook House\u2014F opular Home for Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, prop.KAR WILLIAMS, AS MONTREAL BT., B-J Sherbrooke.Office hour» until 10 a.m.»d p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment] ÉTÏÏL Jt X\u2019j UADBOI8.SPECIALTY ILI Children\u2019» Disease», 51 Kin» Ste, I\u2019hyilclan to Sacred Heart Orphan**»* bar, w.a.- rarwell.Tbpecialtst aJ to the Protestant Hospital): Eye, (Bar, Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Duf-lerln Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10, !¦ a;m,;\t1-4 p.m; aod by appolntmenti nr-aTdarchh.m.d., specialist, U » Eye, Ear, No»# and Throat» D'Sic», S» Ktn» Street:\t_ At St.Vincent 8» Paul Hospital, 8-S» In Richmond/ 1st Tueeday of month: la TheUord Mince, 8rd Tuesday ol montM ADVOCATE».- EAST FARNHAM.Arrivals and departures:\u2014Mr.and Mrs.McClay' to Bondville visiting re-alives recently.Mr.P.\\V.Taber home from the oya! Victoria Hospital, Montreal, ant! is progressing favorably.\t* Miss Alice Hutchins, to Montreal I to visit her brother, Mr.R.Hutchins 1 who is ill, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Brimmer to Mon.treal, the week end with thiir daughter Mrs.E.Shufelt and Mr.Shufelt Mrs.Person, Farnham, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Griggs.M.McCuilougg is at present »4!AWRBNCa.MORRIS » MelVaa, Advocate», Etc., Sherbrooke» r|~NtCOi; ADVOCATE, ** WBIE-IJ 7 Ungton Street, Bherbrook*» r-IAT», WELLS & WHITE.ABVH-Iv »*t»*, Que bee Bank.Sherbrooke- £eo Harold Baker, Advocate.Sweetskrg.Mid Office open every day.Personal attendance Wedne*dar* (Saturdays.Appointment* can be arranged for any time: Montreal Office ! chauvin, baker & walker.Water Works, Water Powers, Mining, Patent Solicitor, Surveying.Both Phones.MR.U.r.CHILTON, who has been elected Mayor of Clarenceville \u2022-4- An Office Engagement.One of Washington\u2019s gilded young men came rapidly down the steps of his house half an hour after noon the other day.\u201cWhat\u2019s the rush?\u201d asked a friend.\u201cOh, I\u2019ve got to hurry down to the office or I won\u2019t get there in time to go out for lunch.\u201d \u2014 Saturday Evening Post Her Excuse.Her Horrifled Mother \u2014 Maude, I should like to know why you allowed that presumptuous fellow to kiss you.The Daughter \u2014 1-1\u20141\tthought, mother, no one was looking.Real Reform.Knieker\u2014IVfmt Is your idea of municipal government?Bocker \u2014 First provide an auto and (hen, create an office to fill it.\u2014New York Sun.ipifW& T ¦V.'V 'f-M -nr V.\u2019- Dr.L.C.Bachand SPECJALJST KYI* KAR, NOSH, THROAT.61NB BLKCTRO-THERAPY.At St.Vincent Hospital S *« l« 10 a.m.; »t 17 Brook» «tmt l® ko B p.m» Free eonsul tatlom for electrical eures from 10 a.m.to I p.m.tally axeept Sunday.17 Brooks Street iVfl CHILDREN* SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED to use SANITOL TOOTH 1\u2019A.sTE.Bugnr that remains in the mouth after eating, mixus with the saliva ami forms an acid.This acid corrodes the enamel and causes decay.A vigorous brushing after each meal with SANITOL TOOTH PASTE counter,nets the acidity, thoroughly cleanses the teeth and restores the mouth to its normal alkaline condition 25c.at.aU good drug stores.SMMê Cure ttVACHC\tHEALS THE LUNG.* STOPS UUUUlK» PKJCE 25 CH Nxs You Vitality v Strength v Farce,, If you are Weak, h'erveless, Bloodless, your arms are bound, your energies paralyzed.irw MæmBSwl m is ike Vitalizer\u2014and | -^e-W _ your opportunity.TRADE-MARK\tALL DRUGGISTS rÂTutæsrrr'-*\u2019 : \u2019 \"iz 11-46 îSSSi»»sf sS*.' -UJbiuflA «wri«VKi.vi M* li.- .\u2019rmsmex* »a:.-«/x-y*»re».*r»i i»j»;.*Ti.iem* ibi^ Fm mmimm.i »urgje BORDEN\u2019S Pi:ERLE>S BRAND EVAPORATED MILK Contains all dlie^Creain of Pare,'Rich Cow\u2019s Milk Ail Grocers\u20145c and 10c Cans \u201cW V:.DOWN .'GE^T- ¦ l-:.T I LI rentlni^ccnccs of thirty years in Ii land/Bupplements this story with one or two others which illustrate tho i humor of the /Ian in the -Street in tho Emerald Isle.\t\u2022 j \u201cIt is fen lo biic.\u201d says Mr.(loiles 1 \u201cthat the first tir-driver one strike?j \u2019 THIS l ATE IN HISTORY.JANUARY 1743.\u2014La Verendrye, one of early French voyageurs reached (\u2019an.idian Rocky Mountains.t7t:i.Henri i'cstalczzi, who devised the Pestalozzi: n system of education, lorn ,ii y.arich, Switzerland.Died Feb.17, 1827.j 1812.\u2014 Hbknund CTuulwlck, noted educator, reformer and abolitionist, born in Middleton, N.H.Died April 7, 1S4U.ISUi.Ponapartc family banished from France.1828 Boundary line between United States Und Mexico settled by treaty.ISaS.British force under Sir James Outruni defended Mumbugh, ;l palace near Lucknow, against an attack of 30,00rt Sepoys.1861.-Florida seceded front Union.186;'' -Aeronai ical Society Great Britain established by the Duke of Argyll and others.CUl.President Taft, asked Con- gress for an appropriation toward the fortification of the Panama Canal.\u2022-.f- I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ! *\tA ?®f®4\u2019®4\u2019®i®4 * We Have Just : s\t(*' Received I large assortment decorations for of 6 LADIES\u2019 DANCING i I PUMPS & SLIPPERS I ?(\u2022 ?t«) (\u2022 Ci -?\u2022 (\u2022' * + Different styles in Rhinestone, HrilHiiuts, ilut'kles iind Hows of every description.J.L WIGGETT & CO.Wellington Htioi't.Perfume is Acceptable When you are in doubt aa to what to give, next to flowers, our perfume ia the most acceptable, because it represents the true odor of the flower.Our perfumes represent th# odors of the moat delicate flowers.Then, too, they are daintily bottled and make a present of rare excellence.Tho bottles are small but the quality Is great.You know-a half a drop is enough to use of these perfumes.They are the quintessence of the flower.15 aid In bottles at 25 cents up to 5, 10, 15.00.Griffith's Drug Store KODAK STORK 121 Wellington Street Developing and Printing tot Amateurs.on visit ing Ireland is as truly; a boni I ul!',r f\u2019rain 1\u2018 ,h'\u2018 Town of (,ur-humorlst as was Mark Twain.Hir F:ok.Snsk in this town the farmers George Moyers was fond of telling a iire forced to buy lumber and build good story about a jarvey who used bins on vacant lots and to procure to drive him to Glenageary at night.; food and forced to sell the grain for One cold night Sir George, having low prices to the store keeper, The paid tlie fare, handed the jarvey a boor manufacturers who can produce glass of whiskey, arid on being given manufactured articles ami sell same back the empty glass, said, \u2019Well, Pat, 115 p.c.cheaper in the U.H.A.Mar Isn\u2019t, that good whiskey\u2019.\u201d\tj ket, and make the Western farmer \u2018\u201cBegorra, yer honor,\u2019 said honest I through the nose for what, i,,.i\u201eiVh i This year\u2019s conditions are bad in tlie West, next year's will he worse.I ?\u2022 »(.\u2019» , * .\u2022 «.(\u2022 + \u2022 * \u2022 » » ?B S »\tin of Rprtic» Gum, God Liver OU nnd Oil Tar will rare Gough», Gold» and Croup, Whooping Cough, ami it is a great tonte for the lungs.Try It.and you will b» «atisfled.Bold »v»ry-where.LaROSE\u2019S MEDICINE COMPANY) fRELIGHSBURG, QUE.Sold la Bcotstown by IB.ONir.(\u2019LABS G A Dirt\u2019 LALLUl) HHK'UnJ From\tFrom Glasgow»\tHt.John,N.I »\"\t1 T.H.H.ATI 1KN1A\t.I,U1 || ¦ Ian.27 T.H.H.CASSANDRA Fab.ll Pataag» rate»\u2014Cabin $47.50 TUlrl clKHH k.,Ml Pound $31) 25.I'rupaUl wenif L.uml lai.Uft.For toll Informal Ion PlF to ».H, HEWKI.L or C.H.FOSt s 'T\u20191'.», Quo , or the Robert Keforl ( .Limited, Montreal, Toronto.Btf John, N.U., Quebec - NADIAN PACIFIC mm HD OTHER STEAMSHIPS 0 Bcotstown by berge * Boa.no- Eastern Onlario\tLive Stock anil Poultiy Show Ol I au a.Out.January 15th to\t19th,\t1912.From all Mtations in Ontario and Que-imH\u2018, Toronto, Sudbury and U a Ht.to and Inc.ludlnj', hui not.eusl of Quebc.City and Mcfjanlifr, Que., I>m\\4 s(\tFirst *'arrose : Winter, Firel-(\u2019luae.$ It.\"Mil) and upward».He-comi-Clasa, $8:1.75 end upwerde.Bate»\u2014Lak# Btenmere : On»-VIhhh Cabin (Hccond Cabm).$5 < r', V It\u2019s Easy to See if you have good sight.With poor sight it easy to see if you have good glasses.I can sup-ply you with just such glasses at a moderate cost.Satisfaction guaranteed.A.C.SKINNER THE OPTICIAN ^Strathcona Square, Sherbrooke^, , Y.RI.C.A.AUTOMOBILE CLASS.The Y.MX'.A.Automobile Class will meet at Drew\u2019s Oarage this evening, where a demonstration of the new Cadillac car will be given.LOSE VALUABLE HORSE.The McCaw-Bissell Furniture Co.bad the misfortune to lose their valuable delivery horse Saturday night.It was one of the handsomest animals seen on our streets and will be hard to replace.The finest lot of birds ever brought together, at the Monument National, 24th, 25th, 2i!th.Plenty of crowing, hut no crows.Fine feathers on line birds.CITIZENS' LEAGUE.I'he executive committee of the Citizens\u2019 League will meet on Monday evening for the purpose of draw-ng up a constitution.Every member is requested to be present.THE VOTERS LISTS.Representatives of both political parties have been at work for some ime revising the voters\u2019 lists and settling on as many names as pos-ible.Only the disputed names will come before the court for settlement.Eight floors and 5 galleries full of Furniture, Lace Curtains, Draperies, etc., go on sale to-morrow at Mc-Caw-Bissell\u2019s.lirions music was furnished by Bour-geault\u2019s orchestra.Card rooms had been arranged for 1 bridge devotees, thirteen tables being required for the players.The prize vv nners were : Mrs.True, first ladies; Miss Elkins, second ladies; Mrs.J F.Wilson, third ladies; and the gentlemen\u2019s prizes were won by Mr., McManus, Mr.Boucher and Miss Hargrave.\ti The cosy, luxuriously furnished sit-ting-out rooms were much in request between the dances, and the digni | fed, restful atmosphere of a private house, combined with the unusual sense of space for dancing, enhanced the enjoyment of the guests to a marked degree.Lemonade was dispensed throughout the evening, and towards midnight supper was served, 1 the room being festooned with ¦ garlands of crimson and green, and the.table decoration» carried out in the ame colors.The guests were accotnJ modated with small tables placed in the gallery at one end of the hall, the card rooms, etc.________________ 9\tELECTRIC FIXTURES\tTM f Domes, Portables, Irons, Toasters, etc., and a largo as- | f sortment of which may be seen at our establishment.f\tNew designs and reasonable prices.I ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND SUPPLY GO.^4-«+®+®-f®+®-t®-t®f®*®*®*:\t®i®+®+®'t®-f®+®+® ^tnuaN«!uaryTscmna!^rino i.c, Discount This is the month of extra special values, the lime «luring which we put ouc 'entire energy to the creation of new customers ?the time when shrewd, buyers provide for months ahead.Do not.let this sale slip by without prov^ejing' yourself with, at least one pair uf Sl\\oes at bargain prices.All, Qiseoiit iniied styles ami broKen lines must go.For that reason we are making it an object for you to provide for your future shoe needs now! Cîive us a trial.m.J.GMOQUfcTTfc 85 Wellington Street, -\tOpp.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.iiifirimfTP OF % H.C.Wilson & Snns, Lid., New Wilson Building, - Sherbrooke BRANCH STORES: - MAGOG A ROCK ISLAM) J Selling Off W Imported Dress Hats, Toques f Hud Skating Huts, AUsejes' and .t'lnldrea's Hats.Plumes,, Mounts, Îr and Winns, all Millinery requisites.Jieluw Cost.T.'i *se goods are up to date in style, and qua- J iRy.!G.E.ENM*;C0.i I\tr j Strathcona ttquftv e.ê 4 4\t* 4 4\tFresh Boiled Lob! 4 }\t:\tHALIBUT.4\t\tFRESH HERRING.!\t9\tFRESH HADDOCK.\tj\tCOD STEAK.4\t4\tMACKEREL.t\t4\tFINNAN HADDIES.4\t4 A\tfillets.DEAN 8 LACEY m ^0.0^000000000:00000^0 I CITY NEWS.I A\t?Mr.H.V.Haight is in the Porcupine.district on a business trip.Mr.J.E.Lessard, of Thetford Mines, was in this city yesterday.Rosenbloom\u2019s annual clearance sale now on.Miss Belle Terrill, of Stanstead, is in town and attended the Charity Bali.Reserved seat plan for Dixie Chorus opens at Y.M.C.A.to-morrow at 9 a.m.50c and 75c.Miss Gale, of Waterville, is the guest of Mrs.J.R.McBain, Queen street.To morrow is the opening day of the McCaw-Bissell Furniture Co.\u2019s big sale.Mr.R.S.Williams, of Sawyerville war.in the city yesterday on a business trip.Miss H.Carpenter of Norton, Yt., is m town the guest of Mrs.U O.Gustafson.2q per cent, discount on all Men\u2019: and Boys\u2019 Clothing at Rosenbioom\u2019s Many of the leading business es tablishments are now busily engaged taking stock.Study the Cadillac here before you go in to the Show in Montreal, Feb.\u2022-rd\u20149th.Then make careful comparison with any ?2,600 to ?3,60C car in the Show.We will risk the i «suit.Mr.P.H.Renaud, of Lake Megan-tiv was in town yesterday on a business trip.20 per cent, discount on all heavy wool underwear, sweaters and hosiery at Rosenbloom\u2019s.Rev.Father Lubrique, was the guest of Mr.Louis Lawson ,*» Aberdeen Av,.for few days.Aid.L.H.Olivier is indisposed and has been conlined to the house lor the past few days.1C per cent discount on all Inv c-tus Shoes at Rosenbloom\u2019s, Miss Gertrude Terrill, from Stanstead, was the guest yesterday oi her sisters, the Misses Terrill.\" Mr.Albert Armstrong, of Boston, will be the speaker at the Y.M.C.A.meeting on Sunday afternoon.All goods bought at the McCaw Bissell Furniture Co.\u2019s sale will be \u2022stored and insured till wanted.Mr.Tom Molyneus, of Waterville, las accepted a position with the Jenckes Machine Co., of this city.Fourth number Assoc.Concert C ourse Tuesday, Jan.16th.Reserved seats at Y.MX\u2019.A.Saturday morning.-Mr.Hugh Charteris, from London, Eng., was in town yesterday on his way from Halifax, N.S,, to Quebec.Cadillac 1912\u2014the most up-to-date, sensibly proportioned and constructed car in the world to-day selling at 82,600.Miss Alice Lyster has returned to Montreal after spending a week with Mrs.J.B.Woodyatt, of Lennoxville.C.Fl.Therrien, M.L.A., has been appointed a member of the Private Bills, Public Accounts and Agricul ture Committees of the Legislature.The electric self starting device on the Cadillac 1912 is less complicated and less likely to get out of order than the ordinary magneto - our com petitors to the contrary.Miss Luella McCormick, of Sher brooke, who has been in Nashua, N.H., for some time, has returned L town and has taken a position on the siafl of the Eastern Townships Bank.No more worry as to whether you ¦ re rhort of gasoline in your cat I he Cadillac has a beautifully const! acted gauge on the dash which tells you the exact quantity in your tank.Mrs.Frank Willis, her sister, Mrs.Lucke, of Lennoxville, and their guest, Mr.Valentine Molina, left last evening for New Yo\u2019k, en route In Atlantic City, for a few weeks\u2019 stay.The \u201cknocker\u201d of the Cadillac is \u2022eginning to look sickly.He said that the excess of wires required on the electric starting device was a great drawback.The audience inves ligated and discovered that be wa dealing out false stateinents.The actual fact is, \u2018\u2018There are no mor wires in this new system than the ! ordinary magneto wiring.\u201d Remern ! THE TUBERCULINS TEST COWS.Dr.Tracy, who is carrying on the tuberculine test of cows on behalf of the City Health Department, desires the Record to assure the public that none of the animals which have responded to the test will be marketed in Sherbrooke.The department is able to give the public positive assurances on this point.Dr.Tracy states that the work of testing all the herds is proceeding as rapidly as possible.When this has been completed outside.investigation will be made, that is of cows, the milk or cream of which is now being, shipped toSher-brooke.Considerable quantities ;are now coming in by express from outside paints.I\u2019 «rmC: .\t, No need now to \u201choe\u201d the face fer safety's sake, for you can with perfect safety [keep the old time sliding diagonal stroke.Durham Duplex Razor Gullits Silver-plated in Leather Case or Kit Outlit Mail Orders Have Careful mention.IS.Ificheil K Lu.Dollar AT Edwards' January Not only one dollar, but ten, fifty to a hundred dollars, depending on the amount you buy, Sales are increasing each day, and as the public get to understand that this is a genuine sale, that the discounts are real, that the choice is one of the largest in the Province, the increasing sal s will keep us extremely busy for the balance of January.Exclusively Opticians, that\u2019s the reason why we can give satisfaction in glasses.J.C.McConnell & Co., Opticians, 141 Wellington St.CHARITY BALE.The handsome club house on Gordon street of the Knights of Columbus was brilliantly illuminated and in gala array last evening, on the occasion of the annual Charity Ball in aid of the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, for which the\"building had been kindly loaned.Thé stately ballroom opening from the wide corridor on the first /floor required no special lecoration, but the stage, \\Vhere thf?\u2022musicians were stationed, was draped with bright flags and further adorned with it tair spreading palm.With its polishdd floor reflecting the \u2022' myriad lights, lofty groined rotif and high pointed windows', the toll ¦ made an admirable setting 'for the lovely gowns, of every exqjirsite shade, and the more sombre evening dress of the men, who shortly;after nine-ao\u2019clock )cifan to arrive, -Over three hundred The guests were received .by ¦ Mrs.Tuck, who wore an elegant gown of black jetted net over satin; Mrs.J.H.Mitchell in black satin charmeuse with guipure waist, and violets; Mrs.F N.McGrea, whose gown of gray satin was draped with an oriental scarf of gold and silver embroidery, \"tnd her bouquet was of red carnations and lilies of the valley; and Mrs.Staebler, in pale pink satin and lace.The pretty programmes, of pale brown, crimson and gold, called for eighteen dances, with extras, and de- ^Durham Duplex Up, Hot every ent J|j| knows that there is now long blade Safety Razor.That is, a razor cf ti e ok! style with a safety atta c h -4 ment acd double :dged interchangeable blades.It is the DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR Ladle;' Dressing Table $10.20 4 'All piano paliak^d\tMa- 'hotfuny.\u2019Best bove.) mirror, and la,r&e drawer.Our regular \u2022S12.?v> line* u/faW.Mty, White Iron Bed $2.98 All fresh new goods in best pure white enamel with brass trimmings.Any size, .\u2018i ft.to M'> ft.wide.Woven Wire Kpring\tJ j Wool Flock Mattress, the largest size, ; 1.00 for *:i.20 $6.75 irou Grib $5.40 Size - 2-d x l-B, best white enamel'\u2019 \u2022\u201cwith brass trimmings and extra strong spring.AMUSISMKHTS Il-ANKET, Warm Wool \" \u2022Sold regularly at -SH.no per pair.Your choice, pink or blue borders, for only *2.10 per pair while they last.Great Sale-White Goods Every piece of white goods on sale to-morrow at reduced prices.A,11 SI4 White\tsi* I 1 >>n .\tes for .\u2022M l .\u2014lJ < 'hlffonieres H'J- Whit irwsers foi .f 17.(50 Al! Sd.lTô White\t\u2018\t1Ü 'Washstands for .,?.!}»J.\u201cH/ -â\t.*0.00 White (\u2022^hairs' atnl Kockers\u2014 ly'ess \u2022 Î2(.» per cent, AH.Whiljte Mirrors less lh> per\u2018cent.¦\t~\u2014 - 1.tü i jy h i t e Curtains.\t,\u2022 ft.T'Ui Whim Curtains SJ-;50.f^iTecial Curtains Si o.no* Linen\tPortieres- for .LOac.Cream Madras, 45 in., *^{)(* 3ôc.White Curtain Poles for .$8.01) $20.00 for $15.98 Complete suite of six chairs, one arm and five diners,\tsolid\toak frame\tand\tbest genuine leather seat.\tAll\tnew, fresh\tstock\tplaced on our floors this week.Parlor Cabinets $13.50 for $10.80 0c for for .White guilts\t$1.00 \u2019 White Quilts\t$1.(50 ' Race Spreads\t$4.00 White Sheets\t\t75c Pillow Slips\t12 c Hast, chance this year to buy piano .polished B.Mahogany Cabinets f o r ?Exactly \u2022\tJ like cut.witk ü &\tV 1 level mirrors.Dresser for $6.20 This is our January Sale price.The regular value is Ç-.T.A.Royal oak, bevel plate mirror, and three, large drawers.A VOICE OF THE RACE.The \u201cVoice ol the Race.\u201d which is to ! ecompany the Dixie Chorus at his Majesty\u2019s Theatre, Tuesday evening, will be Henry Cplman, one of the b-'-f known and best educated colored mru in the United States.Mr.Colmar.won the State oratorical contest of Iowa at Des Moines, and latte\u2019- he stood second in the interstates oratorial contest of nine states it will he recalled that in the Dix-JrChorus this season, the program is t i cover the history of the negro for three hundred years, from the days ¦ J savagery up to slavery and then 0\tthe era of Booker T.Washington.Througnout the musical program, which is to include music atnd scenes in the jungle, the cotton field, the camp meeting, war cloud and tne modern education afforded the negro, the voice character referred to will 1\tH the interesting story of the race.| Sunkist Oranges | | Floriila Oranges 1 J 30c and 40c per Doz, I |\tI *\tFlorida Grape Fruit.\t® J Golden Vale Bananas.\t(\"D Ï\t* f[y Cooking Apples, 20c and 30c Ç ft I)eck-\tI \u2022\tMcLean\u2019s I COATICOOK 1 liere affirm that I had a very bad cirtish and grippe.I got two bottles\u2019\u2019of Smith's .jC'o'ugh.Syrup and .Grippe Killer end before 1 had finished one bottle I Was perfectly well and have been since, now over a week, ft is good stuff to take and will do thé work.Anyone wanting to interview me may do so with pleasure.I live in the Middle Village.MRS.LILIAN PAT.Jan.1.\t1912.I Special for \u201c ' '.< a\tMolasses Ribbon Candy,\tlb., 20c.\tI J\tMolasses Taffy, lb.20c.\ti J\tPeanut Brittle, lb.25c.\tà J Maple and Chocolate Fudge,\ta j per lb.30c.\tJ 9\tSpecial Xmas.Mixture,\tlb.20c.\t\\ y (A few pounds left.)\tf ^ (let busy and guess the weight * P of the eane in bur window.Cou J P pen in the Record every night.; : Woodard\u2019s Confectionery ! jj 177 Wellington St.& Art Bldg.^ AUTOMOBILES few second-hand Autos for i food running order.$1(10.00.u A.T.DREW 0 ALBERT HT.8HERBROOKJI, 2\t10 DUFFKR1N AVE., ^ t:\tvere important fluctuations, the high-pst and lowest points touched in July jeing $10,016,000 and $8,289,418 re~ ipectively.The early crop movement ;ave an impetus to business, and our ivailable margin of circulation was luickly assorbed.The total amount putstanding in September was $10,- i J42.000, and but for the issue of new itock we should have had difficulty n keeping within the limits of the aw, and, as it was, we had unusual iifficulty in meeting the demands on us for currency.In October we ex-:eeded the amount authorized under mdinar^f conditions, and had recourse 0\tthe provisions of the Bank Act a-nendment in 1908.At the close 0f November we reported notes in cir-mlating amounting to $12,004,649, .his being $307,374 more than we ffere allowed to issue except under ±e emergency provisions.There is 1\treal necessity for a large increase if the amount of circulation, and it loes not seem unreasonable that the )eriod of emergency issues should oe ixtended to include the months of September and February.In connec-ion with this suggestion it should ie noted that because of the great de- elopment of business it is altogether ikely that we shall in the near future xperience à currency stringency in he spring and summer months.This natter should have very serious copi-ideration, and immediate ac-ion should he taken to guard against he possibility of such an occurrence, \u2019he augmentation of capital by the ¦anks is of course the first remedy o be applied, but this is of necessity is low process and would scarcely eep pace with requirements.We enture to hope that during the dis-nssion of the Bank Act means will 'e found to enable any Canadian ank possessed of sufficient rc-ources to be able always to pay out ts own notes across the counter rithout resorting to other forms of urrency.During the year our deposits were ncreased by $19,131,480, showing a mndsome growth, although we revived under this head large amounts vhich are held temporarily, and will je withdrawn in the near future.Our manches in the west contributed a landsome addition to our deposit account.On the other side of the bal-mcc sheet, current loans and discount show an increase of $19,757,171 is compared with last year s report, md our investments in government >onds,, municipal and other securities vere increased by $2,616,826.Cash esources increased $8,390, 979.In view of the franchise we enjoy ve recognize the duty and reeponsi-nlity upon us to aid in the develop-nent of the country, and we have en-leavoured to keep abreast of its apidly growing needs.We are con-ident that the work of establishing manches has been undertaken with ;reat care and a conscientious regard or every interest involved.It is ^ratifying to know that our labors have not been in vain.The distribut-on of the branches at the close of che year was as follows; Ontario .66 Quebec .3 Nova Scotia .13 New Brunswick .1 Prince Edward Island .5 Manitoba.21 Saskatchewan .52 Alberta .40 British Columbia .33 North-West Territories and Yukon .be rc- fol- ing year, and trust you will not disappointed with our efforts to nder you good service.PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS.The President then spoke as lows; The progress of the Bank during the past year ha» been so gratifying and the subjects to which the General Manager has been asking your attention are so important that I feel less confidence man usual in taking up your time merely to review some of those features of the prosperity of the country with most &( which you are already familiar.As you all know the year has oeen a momentous one for Canada in directions which cannot be discussed here, but on the purely business side, it has demonstrated in an unusual degree the fact that the geheral progress of such a large area as Cgnada is likely to be accompanied by untoward as well as fortunate events.The totals of our imports and exports for the fiscal year of the Dominion, ending March, 1911, are again record figures.Our imports were $427,194,000 and our exports $297,-196.000, the balance against us being the large sum of $174,998,000, not far from the balances of any two previous years put together.The total trade was $768.390,000, against $693,-000 a year ago.The significant fact, however, is that while 0ur imports increased $80,390,000 onr exports declined $4,162,000.This is of course principally due to very free imports in anticipation of the present large rati- on a scale never attempted cereal crop; to the increase in road construction and public and pri- j fish is the highest ever known,, vate building, and to larger immigra- i sales have been so active that res are before.JARIT1ME BROYIM\u2019ES.The year has ueeu one of general progress and prosperity in the Maritime Provinces.While in some respects the results from agriculture in the three provinces miv» aoc been quite as good as for the previous year, mainly because of drought the very unusuav apple crop and other favorable features have helped out the money total.Drought affected hay and all dairy products, in some parts seriously.Fruit was so plentiful that the apple crop will yield over three times as much money as in 1910.The trade in horses, cattle, hogs and poultry was satisfactory and it is pleasant to learn that in some parts the live stock on the land is now increasing in numbers.Tnere is a iarge increase in attendance at the Agricultural College, a marked advance in apple culture and in the methods of handling and disposing of the crop, I more attention given to live stock and dairying, and evidence generally that the Maritime Provinces are sharing in the awakening to the much greater possibilities or profit in all ! varieties of farm life.Some settlers are coming in from abroad and as the real facts regarding the product ivity of this pa it of Canada became known settlement should increase.I From the fisheries the money re suits were probably higher than ever i before, because of good prices, but the quantity caught, larger in some places and in some varieties, smaller in others, was an average.The price | offered at the moment for dried cod but the GENERAL, STATEMENT.30th NOVEMBER 1911.LIABILITIES.Notes of the Bank in circulation., .$ 12,004,649.68 Deposits not bearing interest .$ 41,288,032.95 a*1\"\u201d .!04,077,701.81 148.90S.7S4.7G Balances due to other Banks in Canada .Balances due to Agents in the United Kingdom and in foreign countries .Banks Dividends unpaid .Dividend No.99, payable 1st December .\u2022\u2022U'-;Q:\"dITaà Balance of Profit and Loss Account carried for- ward .203,394.8J 196,618.80 2,273,529.13 $160,440,532.37 2,021.47 288,940.00 21,658,489.89 i.1 Coin and Bullion $182,389,983.73 ASSETS.$10,736,214.55 Dominion\t::: :::\t25,829,094.55 Balances due by Agents in the United Kingdom and Banks in foreign countries.6\u2019 coli gq Balances due by Banks in Canada.\u201d,854.m Notes of and Cheques on other Banks.7,526,242.58 14,515,472.99 Call and Short Loans in Canada.o'iqn\u2019In?^3 Call and Short Loans in the United States .-n\u2019cji nqq 11 Government Bonds, Municipal and other Securities .\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t¦\t1\t' Deposit with the Dominion Government for security of Note circulation .$ 67,386,578.62 Other Current Loans and Discounts.?4fl 08 Overdue Debts (loss fully provided for) .nil\u2019ftei 35 Real Estate (other than Bank Premises) .nin\\ni'n'> 475,000.00 Mortgages Bank Premises Other Assets .347,091.02 3,142,487.82 82,913.53 $182,389,983.73 II ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager.Total Branches in Canada .England .Mexico.United States .Total number of branches The management of s0 large a number of branch banks brings up the | question of our staff, which nowr numbers over two thousand, and you will readily understand that this is a difficult problem.We have not overlooked the importance of a strict supervision of our branches, and have endeavored to devise a system which will ensure a freedom of action and quick response to the demands of customers, and at the same time keep in control managers who lack experience and judgment.We sometimes fear lest we should fail in our appreciation of the claims of our large j staff .particularly in these latter days of profitable employment in other oc-upations when promotion in banking appears slow.In our service we oBen ask officers to perform onerous duties tinder trying circumstances, hut our experience almost invariably is that they meet the emergency with commendable efficiency and loyalty.We look into the future from the vantage ground of a successful year's business, and we have reason to hope for a continuance of prosperity so far as Canada is concerned, and as a bank we shall expect to share in the general good.The steady and persistent demand for money for legitimate purposes should keep our funds fully employed for some time to come.There will doubtless, as usual, be adverse influences at work, but at the moment there is no apparent cause for a feeling of apprehension.The noticeable improvement in trade con-1 dirions in the United States encour-'ages us to think that our neighbours [will emerge from a period of depression not unusual on the eve of a Presidential election.We shall probably see easier conditions in Great Britain after the year's accounts have been settled.This is important and desirable when we consider the large a-mounts of Canadian securities awaiting a favorable market.We look forward confidently to the duties and responsibilities of the com- tion, the value of such settlers- effects as are declared, appearing ns imports.It is also partly due to some what larger i imports, of gold bullion\tand\tsilver.For the first six months, ending September, 1911, of the current fiscal year, the figures are even more striking, the imports being $266,187,000, and the exports $141,865,000, the balance against us for the six months being $124,322,000 as against $94.404.000\tfor the corresponding period in 1910.The imports for the half-year in 1911 include, however, an increase of about $7,500,000 in gold coin.An examination of the items of imports and exports in the trade returns will suggest many explanations for the respective increases and decreases, but the fact remains tl^it we must enlarge the Volume of products we have to export and either lessen our imports by curtailment of expenditure or by manufacturing at home many of the articles we buy u-broad, especially from the United States.Our trade with that country, always one-sided, is growing more s0.During the fiscal year ending March, 1911, we bought from them $293,- 403.000\tand sold them $119,203,000, leaving a balance in their favor to be paid in cash of $174,200,000, or overi $50,000,000 more than in any previous year.In 1901 our total trade with them was $191,689,000 and in ten years it has grown to $412,606,000, or an increase of 115 per cent.The part we have to pay in cash has' however, grown from $46,924.000 to $174,-200,000, an increase of 271 per cent.Our trade with Great Britain makes the worst showing for many years.The imports have grown to $110.- 390.000\twhile the exports have fallen to $137,158,000, leaving a balance in our favor of only $26,768,000 a much smaller sum than in any of the last ten years.In spite of the decrease our exports are still the largest for any year except the previous one, but the volume of imports is much greater than ever before .It is useless to repeat arguments often advanced in other years.Few nations have such an alluring future and few can afford to mortgage their future to such an extent, but out- power to do so depends upon our credit and there are those in England who are asking whether we are not borrowing too much.There is of course one great reason why we must go more and more largely into the debt for many years to come.At present we are 3\tpreparing for the settlement of about ____ 400,000 immigrants in one year.This 237 iR an addition of five per cent, to our 1 population, or the same as if 4,500,-1 000 new people entered the United 4\tStates in one year.To provide every- ____ thing for these people, from trans- .243 portation to housing, is a huge task, quite large enough to account for more than the difference between our imports and exports.Not only must the improvements necessary to create many new farming districts be made, hut new towns, and great additions and improvements to older ones are required, indeed, betterments of all kinds throughout the community.More important than all, two new | transcontinental railway systems | must be completed and many branch lines added to our three great systems.There is.therefore, little cause for wonder that wc need so much new money every year.The import returns show settlers\u2019 effects at only $14,-000,000, doubtless far below the actual value, but the main part of the settlers\u2019 property consists of money.The estimated wealth of the new settlers for 1911 based on the lowest experience of several years is about $160,000,000.| The revenues and expenditures of the Federal Government show plainly the growth of the country as a whole.Apparently the ordinary revenue for the year ending 31st March, 1912, will be between $>130,000,000 and $140,-000,000, as compared with $117,780,- 000\tin 1911, and with $36,000,000 in 1896, only 15 years ago.Thus far the new capital expenditure estimated at about $46,000,000 for the year, has been met out of revenue.1\tThe clearing house returns of twenty cities for\t1911 were\t$7,336,866,- 000, against $6,153,701,000 for seventeen cities in 1910, a gain of 19 per cent.; the gain between 1909 and 1910 being 18 per cent.The building permits of the chief cities again illustrate the rate of growth in Canada.1910.\t1911.Montreal .$15,713,000\t$14,580,000 Toronto.21,127,000\t24,$74,000 Winnipeg .15,106.000\t17,550,000 Vancouver.13.150,000\t17,652,000 Proposals for municipal expenditu- stocks on hand are very small as compared with those of a few years ago.The market steadily broadens, more vessels are being added to the fleet and new areas are being sought for supplies of fish, but.men are so scarce as to make it, difficult to meet the demand for crews.The results in other kinds of fishing were satisfactory as a whole.The value of the fisheries in the three provinces was about $16,000,000.What is made abundantly clear, year after year, is that we have in our Atlantic fisheries a source of continuous wealth if, as a nation, we possess reasonable instincts of conservation.We should take active measures regarding the destructive dogfish, we know that our wonderful lobster fisheries need the most, persistent and jealous rare, and yet they are frequently menaced by permanent injury owing to ti e lack of vigilant inspection and the recent report of the Conservation Commission regarding the shocking history of our oyster beds, and the positive need of quick action now and of sane regulations hereafter, should surely arouse enough indignation to enforce action of some kind.The breeding of black foxes at various points in Prince Edward Island is growing in volume and has become a regular and very profitable industry.The year began favorably for lumbering operations and the cut of logs was large, but owing to the drought, a great portion of this did not reach the mills.There was a fair demand for deals at about last year\u2019s prices, but the Coronation strikes in Great Britain and other Causes Interfered with trade.The markets In the United States and elsewhere were fair.High freights and scarcity o?tonnage at the close of the season made it difficult to ship at a profit and large stocks will be carried over.For these reasons the cut of the ensuing seas on will he smaller.The collieries of Nova Scotia have had a record year, the quantity mined being in excess of 6,000,000 tons, as compared with 5,477,146 tons in 1910 Prices were practically unchanged and the demand was excellent.Very important work has been done in opening new shafts and collieries.< The noticeable fact in steel-making in Nova Scotia is that while s0nie of the large improvements looking to an increased output are completed, others are not, and as a whole the works have not yet reached the stage of larger production.This may, however, be expected very soon.The output for 1911 was somewhat larger thari for 1910, and the present demand is excellent, but the dull condition of the steel trade in the United States with consequently lower prices, naturally affects the profits of Canadian producers the trade.The number shipped was the smallest in twenty-nine years, being only 45,966, against 72,555 last year and 99,830 in 1908, and ot this small total about 5,000 head were from the United States.The falling off is, however, due somewhat t0 the fact that United States exporters who had contracted for ocean space were obliged to draw their supplies largely from Canada.We evidently cannot learn much from our export figures at the moment.The very high prices in 1910 certainly caused a great Increase in the raising of live stock in Canada and the United States.This is at present more evident in the case of hogs, sheep and lambs, than in cattle, ns the former come to maturity and to marketing condition so much more quickly.The home de mand, both in Canada and the United States, has been greater than.ever before, and prices therefore often better on this side than in Europe.Not withstanding that large quantities of Western cattle have been brought east ' and slaughtered, there has not been the usual quantity for export.On the other hand hogs are not raised in any important way yet in the west and the bacon carers of Ontario and Quebec are sending large quantities of cured meats there instead ot n broad.Apart from the growing re quirements of the meat trade more cattle are being kept for dairy purposes, but the number of cattle on the land has been too small for several years.I In view of the drought much small er figures for dairy exports might have been expected but the impulse given by high prices has prevented this.Cheese exports from Montreal amounted to 1,810,000 boxes, slightly less than for 1909 and 1910, while the exports of butter were five fold those of 1910 and were higher than for five years past.Prices of both articles were at the highest point,, aiui the results for 1911 in money were $22,705,000, against $17,872,000 in 1910 The total is the highest since 1906.I That there bus been much planting of new fruit, trees and spraying and pruning of old ones neglected hither to, and a great revival m fruit farm ing generally, there can tie no doubt.The year in Ontario and Quebec was not very favorable, however, and the home market being large, the exports of apples from Montreal were only 74,887 barrels, much better than the ' ow year of 1910, but far below the ' verage of ten years, which is 455, 618 barrels.There has been a hand some increase in the exports of grain and a very large increase in exported flour and hay as compared with recent-years.Notwithstanding the short season the quantity of traffic both in passengers and in freight exceeded that of any previous year in the lii.s tory of the port of Montreal.I In manufacturing we have again the record general additions to plant, a much increased output, and in many case inability to cope with tile demand for goods.I '1 he cut of lumber in the Ottawa valley and in most districts in Ontario and Quebec will, because of low water, lie slightly smaller than for the previous year, and the cost of production will again he higher.Deals are all sola at higher prices the market for high grade white pine is good, while the common grades c lumber which have been do difficult f sell since the depression of 1907 in the Ubited States, are in better dr mand, although the cheap southern pine is still a menage to our product In tiie United States and Ganada the use of fire-proof building material and \u2019 >f cement and iron generally in place of wood is growing rapidly.Already it is suggested that the United Stat es has passed the highest point per capiatff coasumption of lumber.At Values continue to rise and real es tntc transactions have exceeded all previous experience in scale and price.Building was perhaps never on so large a scale, whether for municipal, manufacturing, business or resided rial purposes.There has been an un usual amount of investment in securities and in this respect the public bar had some experience of the folly of creatin, so-tailed mergers, not so much to improve the conditions of the particular business as to create bonds and shares on an imaginary basis of profits for stock jobbing pur poses.A very large amount of sav ings in these provinces is also being risked in real estate speculation in the outlying sections of rapidly grow ing cities in other parts of Canada.These properties on which such rush speculation is based often lie many miles from any settled part of the particular city,, and it is to be re gretted that the individual who is Induced to invest the savings of years in such ventures, very often possesses slight idea of the risk he is running.MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA, Practically all tho early estimates of the yields of produce for 191(1 in tho western provinces were astray, the error in underestimation varying in the case of wheat from 12,OOP,000 (i 25,000,000 bushels.The drought throughout the whole west had uot affected the yield or the grade ns seriously ns was expected, and this was particularly the case in Maul toba, where the hulk of the high grade wheat was produced.Opinions ns to me outcome of the crop of 1911 have also been widely different, owing largely to unsatisfat ory weather conditions.The season f 1911 did not open altogether fnv iiably, although preceded by a fuv liable autumn, in so far as the.h épuration of the land and increased acieagc were concerned,.The area under cultivation had been increased 15 per cent, for wheat, 4 per cent, for oats, 12 per cent, for barley nmt per cent for (lax over the year Min The weather conditions were tieb that the grain grew rapidly and the outlook was promising well into the month of August At that date timates of a wheal yield Ol 200, 000,00(1 to 225.000,000 bushels, of oats 2(10,000,000 bushels, barley 10,000,000 mihels, and (lax 10,000,000 bushels, vi re made by competent judges ami t appeared for a short time as it tin ;c figures might be reached To wards the end of August, however, the weather tieeame cold and wet.The nil was Mini the ripening season was shortened and throughout large men:, in Saskatchewan end Alberta tin grain was In u green condition when the frost came in September.In Manitoba, however, the crop had ripened somewhat earlier than in Saskatchewan and Alberta .And the results in the older province, both as regards grade and yield, bave been satisfactory.Despite the ext.raordi aurily unfavorable weather which prevailed during September.October and November over n.large part of tin: west, it.is conceded by competent authorities thaï the three western provinces have the largest and most, valuable crop which they have yet.produced.Emm recent information collected by our own staff wc est.i mate that tho final results will be as follows : .175,000,000 bushels.1811,000,000 bushels.35,000,000 bushels.0,000,000 buehels.farmer Of the yet, however, we use only a fraction al amount of fire-proof material as compared with an old world country sucli as Germany.Bo that any important readjustment Of our lumber re quirements relatively to other things will gradually Come abod.This will certainly not lessen the necessity for conservation but it may cause the unishment for our wastefulness to all a trifle less heavily than we de erve.Ontario\u2019s* mineral production grows apidly.For 1910 the total wa 313,000 (at the mines, or $43,017,000 1 when marketed,) against $17,854,000 in 1905, the largest items being sil-1 ver and nickel.Out of the total production of minerals for all Canada of Manufacturers in the Maritime T'ro- | $105,000,000 as marketed, Ontario con- vinces, especially in view of the pros perous conditions in other parts of Canada, have had a successful year.Extensions to plants and increased building permits have been general in the manufacturing and other large towns and cities.ONTARIO AND QUEBEC The farmers in Ontario and Quebec have made progress during the past year, but while in many parts year would be described as an age,in others it was hardly so and in few respects was it better than the average.Hay and grain crops, except fall wheat in some parts, after an early spring and a good start, suffered in varying degrees but tributes about 40 per cent., although it possesses no coal and that mineral makes 28 per cent, of the total for 11 Canada.' The estimated silver production at Cobalt for 1911 is about 31.500.000\tounces, worth about $16,-300,000.The value for 1911 was $15,- 478.000\tand the total product of the Cobalt camp to date is a little under $65,000,000.This means with freight the j and smelter charges added, a value in aver\" ! the silver markets of about $69,000, 000.A few years ago we moved into the third place aamong the silver producers of the world, but our production was still very small as compared with Mexico and the United States, however, we contribute 15.1 per often j now badly, by the prolonged drought s0 cent, against 25.9 from the United general in Eastern Canada and in , states and 33.3 from Mexico.Adding Europe.The acreage of Indian .corn g.g per cent from Central and South is increasing and the owner snip of .America we find that 82.9 per cent, of plenty of cattle with proper silo ac-| the world\u2019s production r,f silver comes commodation has made the result 'from America.Wc are watching with quite satisfactory to farmers who otherwise would have suffered from | drought.For this reason there are some districts where dairying results I have been as good as usual and farming profits quite satisfactory.The revival in fruit farming accompanied by care in the treatment 0f orchards is producing a most marked effect in many parts of Ontario, and doubtless fruit growing will be extended to several areas hitherto devoted solely to agriculture and pasture.Horses and hogs have done well for the farmer, but those who bought cattle in the autumn to feed through the winter found the spring prices little higher.Cattle to be fed this winter were bought on a lower basis and as roots, fodder,corn, and alfalfa crorpsi were satisfactory, the outlook for the cattle-feeder who grew these crops is good.While we cannot foll0w the increased consirnintiop at home or the shipments to the United States, the shipments of cattle from Montreal to some extent show the conditions of keen interest the developments in the Porcupine district where the question of the importance of Ontario as a gold producer is being tested.Very important sums, running altogether into millions, are being spent in development by men of experience and there is certainly a large value of gold in sight.It seems probable that the production for 1912 will be enough to attract still further attention to this district.The whole north country of Ontario has great possibilities in agriculture, mining and other industries, hut much more must be done in affording transportation be- fore even a moderate scale\tof\tde* velopment is possible.\tIt\tis nearly\timpossible.\tfor\tin- stance, to demonstrate the merits of a camp such as Gowganda, so long as si pplies have to be hauled about fifty n iles after leaving the railway.Notwithstanding the general effect of the drought, the provinces of On taiio and Quebec had a very success fill year.Farm and town real estate approximately Wheat.Oats .Barley .Flax .having a money value to the of upwards of $200,000,000.wheat not quite 50 per cent.will grade as milling wheat.In the case of the other cereals the percentage of high grade grain will be somewhat, higher.The high prices which have ex sted for the lower grades, however, in consequence of the export demand for all kinds of coarse grains, have largely offset the loss consequent up-or the damage by unfavorable wen-, ther.There ui*c Home object lessonn to t,h< farmer in connection with the past season's work which might well musé him to pause and seriously consider.Most important of all is the question of n greater diversity of farming.Wc have frequently touched upon this question, and while sonic tf ing has been accomplished, there is till great room for improvement.We refer particularly to the apparent indifference of a very large percent, age of our farmers to the raising of high-grade cattle, hogs, horses and sheep and also to the lack of effort on their part to produce such profit, able commodities as milk, butter, eggs, cheese, vegetables, fruit, meats, poultry and all the minor by pro ducts which the farm is capable of pteducing.It Is a deplorable state of affairs that western Ganada im ports from the United States very large quantities of the commodities mentioned, the value of which runs into millions of dollars yearly.The main cause of these unsatisfactory conditions is that the majority of farmers confine their efforts almost solely to the raising of grain, and appear to forgot entirely the value of the home market for the products mentioned.It is true that the agricultural colleges in the three pro vinces are doing excellent work, but tho.progress which is being made is comparatively slow and can only be materially accelerated by the farmers generally helping in the good work, Experience has proved that large profits, not long delayed, await the farmer who will intelligently carry out a system of intensified farming.He must pay attention to a proper rotation of crops, to the value of inert asing and preserving the fertility of the soil by the use of manure and other fertilizers, and to the extermination of noxious weeds.He must also have a right conception of the amount of labor required in addition to his own and that of his family, foe carrying on properly the work Of the farm.The weather conditions in the aut.umn of 1911 would almost warrant us in predicting a considerably smaller acreage of wheat in 1912.Much will depend upon the weather conditions of the coming spring.Little ploughing was dove during October and November owing to the unusually early freezing of thVsOll.In view of the improved facilities for qep-ry-, ing on all kinds of farm work, much' can still he accomplished if we havts (Continued on page fi.) pare SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1012.THE CAN WK BANK OF COMMERCE Continued from Page 5 nn early spring.It may not, how- groat development and the progress ever, in the end be a serious draw- made during the past year has been hack to the country if a late spring satisfactory.The lakes of Manitoba, should result in having large areas Saskatchewan and Alberta contain al-of land put in summer fallow.Such most unlimited quantities of valuable u process undoubtedly enriches the fish ami g00d markets at profitable land and experience proves that land prices are found for the catches in so treated over a series of years gives the United States and the western the best total results.Grain, other provinces.The Dominion Govern- t-han wheat, such us oats, barley and ment have at last realized the impor-ttax, as well as roots, can bo seeded t,ance of the fishing industry to the somewhat later and excellent results western provinces and a Commission obtained.\tliBS been appointed to investigate ex- While speaking on this subject it j^ting conditions thoroughly.A re-may be of interest to know that last port by the Commission is now in year i unada stood fifth amongst the course of preparation.The industry nations of the world engaged in the hiring the winter months affords em-production of wheat.The figures are ployment to a large number of sett- as follows : jlers and Indians in the northern parts United States .Russia in Kur ope.British India .Fiance .Canada .Hungary Acres.Bushels.i0f {be provinces who are thus able .âS,123,000 058,567,000 \u2022 t0 supplement their earnings derived I from farming and other pursuits.The .73,818,000 1,29,300,000 fur catch an important industry to .29,670,000 370,413,000 sucb places as Edmonton and Prince .15,644,000 320,142,000 Albert.Owing to the severity of the .10,503,000 204,634,000 winter of 1910 trapping conditions \u2022 9.095,000 192,691,000 Were not altogether favorable and the It.will doubtless not be many years catci) fell somewhat bclowT normal tig-l.efore ( anada will advance to a much ures To offset this it is satisfactory higher position in the above list.\tt;0 note that prices were higher and I he winter of 1910-11 cannot be year's business has been profit-regarded as having been altogether abie\u2018 satisfactory for the live stock indus- i rp|ie coa] industry has been in a very H y.1 he eaily months of 1911 ware unsatisfactory condition for nearly a vei y ^cold, ^ with ^ heavy snowstonns year jn conséquence of the labor troubles existing in the coal districts of Western Canada.Fortunately, in September last a basis for settlement , ,\t,\t,\t, j was reached between the owners of ever, opened favorably with plenty of thp mj affectert anc, the miners.A moisture in the ground, the grasses Cüntra[j bas been entered into for a and blizzards in the districts where the animals wintered and it was feared that heavy losses would fall on the ranchers.The spring, how- ! grew rapidly and luxuriantly, and rattle which had grown thiu soon showed signs of improving.As a general rule the cattle came on the market, in good condition and prices for all gràïles have been higher than during the past 15 or 20 years.Quite a large number, however, will he car- period of three and a half years, and it is expected that no further trouble will arise during this period of time.It is devoutly to he hoped that the results expected from tne agreement will he realized.Undoubtedly a great injury was done to the industry as well as to manufacturing and confi- ned over till the spring as farmers ' mercia, enterprises, and \"the loss of ei si < f rwi 1 rx vi' il* I I 1 +¦ r» L-ix i-x x\u2019xx ?rpzx and dealers will take advantage of the large quantity of low grade grain in the country and by feeding it during the winter will have their animals ready for the market early in the year.Hogs and sheep have commanded high prices throughout the wages to the men was very large.The local Governments and the railways', however, realized the gravity of the situation and have done a great deal to relieve matters.! There has been great activity in year, hut it is to he regretted that , rea' estat« durine thp yea,r through-they\tare not raised in sufficient num-\ti\tou:\ttdp w'csf ati regards furm, city hers\tto meet the demands of the lo-\tj\t;ind\ttown Properties.In cities and cal packing houses.It is a satisfac-I t,owns tlle ^reut danger has been in lion\tto note, however, that at sev-\t^ c\tnumber of outlying subdivisions ernl\tpoints in Saskatchewan and Ma-\tplaced ?n the mal'ket- .Tne cure for nitoba farmers have recently been\tunhealthy state of affairs rests purchasing small flocks of sheep.As a further matter of interest we may add that between the 1st of January j 1911, and the 18th November, 1911, | live stock were received at the stock | yards in Winnipeg as follows : Cattle .89,765 head Hogs .i.73,494 head Sheep .38,289 head.A agreement has now been concluded between the railways centering at Winnipeg for the establishment of more extensive stock yards at St.facilities should encourage the rancher and farmer to develop the live stock industry to a greater extent in order that the requirements of our local packing houses may be fully supplied from our own country.During the past five years a great change in conditions has taken place in the raising of horses.Ranges which were formerly used for the purpose have been divided into farms and as a consequence the stock of range horses is rapidly diminishing and a good market has developed for farm horses imported from the eastern provinces.Prices for this class of animal es.Prices for this class of animal vary (R'mand for horses has also been created on account of the amount of work being carried on by the railways and irrigation companies.The logging season of 1910-11 opened quite actively and a large cut was made by most of the operators.The weather was satisfactory for the greater part of the winter, although towards the end of it the snowfall was heavy and interfered a little with getting the logs out of the woods.The big operator was able in the main not only to secure the logs of I he year\u2019s cut, hut also to draw out the logs of the previous season, left in the woods owing to the early breaking up of the previous winter.In the spring the demand for lumber was general, satisfactory sales were made and prices continued good until June, when keen competition developed between the manufacturers of spruce and the coast and mountain mills.A large quantity of low grade stuff was also brought in from the United States.Favorable freight arrangements were\talso conceded by the railways to the coast and mountain mills.This concession, coupled irticle from the Unit-I the manufacturer of idvantage and sales ; somewhat cur-whole, however with the cheap ed States, plac spruce at a di and profits alike w tailed.Taken as ; both manufacturer and jobber have had a satisfactory year.The present season also promises to he an active me and a large cut of logs is predicted.It is noticeable that the new settlers who entere in 1911 were , in any previou cently upon th Government from the 1st 25th November Canada as ir sons.Of the ocean ports, a the United St* by ocean port while the bale Continental E led west of th the American estimated tha led in Western ted other assets which each settler brings inth the country is ns follows : British .$150 to $200.Other European .$10 American .$1,000 0\" ^ The fish and fur industries do not ns yet represent a large volume of Inminess to the western provinces id i\tthe p\trairie ]\tprovinces cf\tA be'\ttier clfc\tiss than s y\tear.\tComme\t\u201cnting re- e r\tnatte\tr the Dominion\t offi\teials\trepo\trt that J a\tnuar;\tV* 1911\t.to the \t1 ,\tthere\tentered nm\tigran\tits 338\t,986 per- se\t2D\t1,458 er\titered at nd\t124.\tEj2» ran\tae from itef\ti.Of\tthose\tentering 8\t169.4:\tJ9 were\tBritish, ncc\th 45\t,038, w\tere Ironi ton\tope.\tOf the\tcombin- E\t\tan 121\t4,458), it bat\tfifty\tper ct\t;nt.sett- ?G\treat\tLakes,\twhilst of set\ttiers\t(124^5\ti28) it is t 8f\t» per\tcent, s\titso sett- Canaan\t\t».it i\ts estima- imount\t\tof moi\tney and in the hands of the more reliable firms, and we cannot too strongly urge upon them the importance of applying the remedy without delay.It is not our desire to poinr to any particular place or district as the reliable dealers are undoubtedly in a better position to know the situation than ourselves.It is to them, however, that the commercial community look for protection from a catastrophe which will inevitably come if present methods hi .allowed to continue.Undoubtedly desirable inside properties in our principal j j cities and towns have a good .basis i foi existing values, but these must suffer materially unless something is done to stop the inflation in \u2018the values of outlying districts.Farm lands are firmly held at advancing prices, justified perhaps by the results of several years of good average crops- It will be a great detri-ment to the west, however, if our cheap lands are advanced so rapidly in price as to make the new settler hesitate about coming to us.The building trade, with few exceptions, has been exceedingly active in w-estern cities and towns.The record figures reached in 1910 in such cities as Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Saskatoon.Moosejaw, Medicine Hat and Prince Albert will probably be exceeded by the final figures of 1911.We understand, too, that in the larger centres a decided effort is being made to improve the standard of the buildings erected.The industrial development taking place iu our chief business centres is an important factor in such activity, and as the population increases we shall doubtless find that such development will be much more rapid than many of us at present realize.The extension of the three railways, the Canadian Pacific Railway,\tthe Canadian Northern Railway, and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway,\thas been carried on to a greater extent than at any previous time and the disbursement, of money in this\tconnection has materially helped\tthe prosperity of the western provinces.It is likely that these expenditures will continue for some years to come, in order to meet the growing requirements of the country.New capital has come freely from Great Britain, Continental Europe and the United States.Municipal, mortgage and industrial securities have been eagerly sought and we think the results will prove generally satisfactory to the investor.Capital, however, is timid of investment in new countries and new enterprises, anc i .>c 15 c .,30c.!\u2018.50c.ROLLED OATS\u2014 in r'lD\tlb.cotton\tbaga.\tBoHt.Quaker\tgoods,\tq* l\tAi\\ per hag .\u2022Dl.\u2019-fW oxo in cubes.Makes a deli' ions cup of bref\ttea\tin a\timnuic\tJn boxes,\ttwo\tHi/.»?;,, U»ç.\tand FRENCH REAM\u2014 A shipment direct from France of our famous Delory French Peas, l.5c, per tin, or, 3 tins for .40c BEANS Ten Hacks ready for to morrow, best quality white beans, value 90 cents a peck (15 pounds).Saturday sale, per pock .80c CHILDREN'S SLEIGHS\u2014 a* Reduced prices.High style at 50c., (55c.and up.Low\u2019 style at 25c.,\t35c.95c .$1.25 UP- $1 IlOST T »N CRACK IT RS\u2014 Fresh lot of the good old fdyb, Rost on Crackci.i, 10c.pound.Three pounds for .\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2018LARKS PORK AND BEANS with tomato sauce, very delicious, per Un.MOONEY\u2019S SUGAR WAFERS Very dainty,\tI ( l(* per tin.\t17 IVORY SOAR Usual 15c.bar, Our price .NEW MINCE MEAT - Fresh stock, Nicholson and Brock\u2019s Pepsin Mince Meat.8 packets for .12V 2 V MAGGJ SOUPS\u2014 Put up in dry evaporated ntyl .«Il kin»J:- One packet mak< three servings, per packet .or Ox packets fur .CORN SYKUR A tasty article in tins, 'J and 7» ibs., J 5c, and SPANISH ONIONS A supply ready, per pound .RED SALMON\u2014 Very best quality, Saturday Sale .ac .»c 30c ; E W JAM - in 7 lb.pails, Raspberry Strawberry, Peach or Plum, Per pail, To morrow .65c 'HEINTZ \u2019\u2014 Tomato Ketchup, bottle.Sweet Pickles, 17c.and fide, 35c.a bottle.NEW CANNED FRUITS -Taken into stock to-day, all in heavy syrup.Peaches.- lb.tin .2.'i< Pears.2 )l>.tin .2:ti Mus\ttard Dressing, 28c.\thot tie.\tPears.3 !b.\ttin \t\t.38c.Bak.\ted Beans, plain at, .\t\t15c.\tSt raw berries.\t2 lb.tins,-\t27*'' Red\tKidney Beans at\t\t15c.\tRaspberries.\t2 lb.tin .\t.2 5.NEW\tDATES\t\tPineapple.2\tlb.tin \t\t2.3» A delayed shipment rea(K.per pair .\u2014\u2022»v SILENCE CLOTH\u2014 Put this under the linen table cloth and prevent all jarring of the dishes, 73c.val- 59c CARPET 8WEE RE R S The genuine kind $2.50 value, for ue.per yard for CURTAIN MUSLINS 36 in wide, spot ahd Hpru patterns, 15c, kinds.Sale price WHITE CURTAIN RODS with ends and brackets I ,>4c STAIR PADS Approved style ?r dbzen .kinds, fur ET\u201430 KING STREET E \" 4 i ?________________________ @ i.\t?4\t0 Calendars & Books J.G.E.BRAM80M \u2022 Lat*> Finance Dept., fiovt, of India.Of-| ticial Auditor MutiPiipal Ccupo:atlun ¦ Calcutta, alao Port Trusts, (.\u2019a utta, i lioDiliay, Hadra., etc Manager H002-j k»-epii)>r Dnpt.Hoyd Hyllabic Hhr- 'band I A- Hti.-.Coll., HlierbronKe, Is prep
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