Sherbrooke daily record, 1 avril 1912, lundi 1 avril 1912

[" Established 1897 SHERBROOKE.QUE,.MONDAY APRIL, 1 1912.UN E UEJN i WORK WAS RESUMED AT MANV OF THE COLLERIES TO-DAV Results From Various Mines Show Majority of Miners are in Favour Of Taking up Tools\u2014Cold Weather Has Set in and is Cause of Intense Suffering to Wives and Families of Unemployed\u2014 Up-To=Date Loss of Wages is Estimated at $60,000,000.to vote for London, April 1.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Although the majority of million miners who struck work on March 1 are awaiting complete returns of the ballot being taken in coal districts on question whether they should resume wor'i o: not, there is yet the weleom sign at many of the pitheads this morning of coal tubs running on colliery railways.As the votes from various mines come in the majority in favor of taking up their tools again steadily increases.Thus far of 43,000 votes counted, over d.j.OOh have declared for resumption.The end of the strike will come none too soon for the cold weather set in again yesterday, and throughout North Wales and in some of the colliery and industrial districts of Northern Counties of England ground is covered with snow.WILL CAUSE INTENSE SUFFERING.While this is unlikely to last, it will cause intense suffering to the wives and fgmilies of unemployed men who besides being short of food have exhausted every particle of available fuel.FEW FACTORIES START UP.A few factories in some districts which have been hoarding coal in cast of emergency were able to reopen their works to men this morning.Outside the ranks of miners there are more men out of work to-day than there were a week ago, and it is calculated that unemployed now number considerably over two millions in all parts of country.It is now estimated that up to date loss in wages alone since be-1 ginning of strike amounts to $G0,-000,000.LEADERS URGE THE MEN TO GO BACK AND VOTE\u2014RETURNS ARB IN FAVOR OF RETURNING.London, April 1.\u2014Returns which have come in from the scattered coal districts of Great Britain show that large majorities of the miners desire to resume work.The results thus i'ai in Monmouthshire are 5 to 1 in to recommend the men tne resumption.Although the first votes taken among tne miners of Lancashire on the question: \u201cAre you in favor of resuming work pending the settlement of the minumum rates of wages in the various grades by the district boards to be appointea under the coal mines minimum wage act?\u2019\u2019 sho that a majority of the men there are opposed to return to work until the district boards have fixed the minimum wages, there are indications throughout the rest of the country which show an increasing desire of the miners to return to the pits.I here is considerable reluctance, however, among the colliers to take any definite step until the rest of the ballot of the whole of the miners about which there seems to be little doubt is definitely known.Practically all tbs leaders of the men are advising the men that nothing will be gaineu by remaining out.This advice must have had an effect on the result of the ballot.lu the collieries where some of the men are already working there have been additions to their numbers at almost every shift, and to-day saw all the non-unionists and a good sprinkling of trade unionists back in the mines.Even then, however, these will be but a small total of the miners employed in all the coal fields and the other industries affected will not be able for some time yet to get the supplies of fuel they so badly require.There was on Saturday a further closing down of factories while the public utilities companies and municipalities are restricting the supplies of gas and electricity to their consumers.The industrial centres are facing another gloomy week although the relief committees which have been organized in every town and village throughout the country are doing their best to keep the homes of the hundreds of thousands of workers who are now without resources supplied with the barest necessaries of life.KING WILL LEAVE LONDON.London.April 1.\u2014As the crisis is now practically over, the King, who has up to the present declined to leave London, has decided to carry out his original plan to spend Easter at Sandringham with the Queen and royal family.He probably will re- Governor-General Bill Formally Wind up Session.HOUSE OF COMMONS SAT UNTIL A LATE HOUR SATURDAY.Ottawa, April 1.\u2014The first session of the twelfth Parliament of Canada will come to a close this afternoon, when the Duke of Connaught will formally prorogue the Houses.There was a brief session of both chambers in the morning to wind up a few ragged ends of business.SAT LATE SATURDAY.The House of Commons sat on Saturday until nfpr midnight and practically cleaned up the order paper.A.K.McLean gave the final kick of the Opposition, making a genera! attack on what he termed the extravagance of the Government.Hon.W.T.White made a reply to the criticism that the increase in expenditure of ten million dollars was too high.Mr.White pointed out the year before it was twenty-four millions, and the year before twenty-two.Of the expenditures, $25,000,- favor of returning to the pits.Hun- main there until April 23rd.dreds more miners went back to work The Birmingham Corporation will in Warwickshire on Saturday and it start to-day in shutting off the gas is anticipated that there will he a supply between noon and 8 o\u2019c'ock general resumption in that county in the evening, to the dismay of the to-day.At a conference of the miners shopkeepers, who are loudly protest-in Glasgow, a large majority agreed ing against this action.YOUTH SHOT Fata! Shooting Tragedy While Hunt» log Near Lachiae.BOYS RAN HOME LEAVING ONE DEAD AND ANOTHER UNCONSCIOUS.Montreal, April 1.\u2014Leaving Arthur Dcmontigny a corpse on the railway track with his jaw and face shattered by a charge from a shotgun, and their companion, Arthur Fabre, in a dead faint, grasping the gun which lie had in his hand when it was accidentally discharged, three brothers named Richer, aged fourteen, fifteen and seventeen years respectively, ran in terror from the \u2022-Y\u2019\u2019 between the C.P.R.and G.T.R.tracks on.the Lachine bank of the St.Pierre aux Liens to tell their family of the tragedy which haa overtaken their hunting excursion on Saturday afternoon.Demontigny, Fabre and the three Richer boys went out hunting on Saturday afternoon.From the version of the affair furnished Chief of Police Robert, of Lachine, Fabre picked up the shot gun, ignorant of the fact that it was loaded, and discharged the piece, the bullets entering the jaw of Demontigny and shattering the inside of his head.He died at once, and Fabre dropped to the snow in a faint.The three brothers turned tail anti ran ta Arec.îr, Despite Cieve\u2019acd Settlement.LATTER must BE ratified BY FULL CONFERENCE, AND their vote of COLLIERS.Cleveland, O., April l.\u2014 Although the suspension of work called in the anthracite mines to take effect Sun day midnight, measures were under way by the United Mine Workers of America on Saturday to improve the situation caused by wage disputes.President White of the union expected to arrange a date for a meeting, probably in New York, between the anthracite miners and operators for i speedy settlement of their differences.At the same time the bituminous miners and operators hoped to complete an agreement whereby the miners would accept a slight in-uease in pay instead of their original demands.A sub committee to which had been referred an offer of a compromise by the miners was ready to report that it had accepted the proposal.The operators said they were confident of its acceptance by the full conference, which has been in session here for ten days.Put the final acceptance of the terms stiil have to be presented before the union\u2019s policy committee and by it submitted to a referendum vote of the union.Meantime a suspension beginning to-day, of both the anthracite and bituminous mines was said to be unavoidable.ANTHRACITE PEACE SOUGHT.Philadelphia, April 1,\u2014As the insult of telegrams exchanged yesterday between George F.Baer, representing the operators, and John P.White and other officials of the Mine Workers\u2019 Union, a conference will be held in this city on April Hi to discuss the demands of the anthracite men for higher wages and better working conditions.It is hoped that the suspension will be of snort duration.ABOUT 400,000 WILL BE IDLE.Indianapolis, Ind., April ).\u2014More than 400,000 miners, about 150,000 in the anthracite field and 250,000 in the bituminous will take a vacation which probably will Iasi, omy a few weeks.Unlike strike conditions, the miners will leave pump men and others at work to protect the mines from Hood ing or other trouble due to the shut down of the plants.LOSE A MILLION A DAY.It is said the miners will lose $1,-000,000 every day they remain out, and that the suspension will cause a loss in coal production to the Cotoll try of nearly 42,000,000 tons a month.NEWS OF SCOTT Was 150 Milas From Soiitli Pole on Hie 3rd of January.KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT FELT THAT FAILURE OF BRITISH EXPEDITION DID NOT GET THERE FIRST.London, April 1 The long and im patiently awaited news of Captain Scott's Antarctic expedition has at last arrived, but will bring the keen est disappointment to the cherished hopes of all Englishmen that the British expedition might after all prove to be the first in the race for the South Pole.January 3, nearly three weeks after Amundsen hoisted the Norwegian (lag at the Pole, Scott still had 150 miles to cover before attaining the object of his desire, Since the news of Amundsen's sue cessful attempt, Englishmen have built great hopes on Captain Scott emulating, if not surpassing, the Norwegian\u2019s achievement.It was known that Scott had chosen the longer route, and as Amundsen\u2019s experience proved, the more difficult route, but, presuming that, he was favored by the same exceptional weather conditions as Amundsen, few-doubted his success.Now comes the disappointing news that Scott, is spending another win ter in the Antarctic, and there will be further weary waiting before it ran he known whether he even succeeded in reaching the Pole.According to some of Captain Scott\u2019s intimate friends here, however, no surprise need he felr at his decision to spend another winter in the South, this having been within the original scope of his intentions.They suggest that he may have learned of Amundsen's exploit, and thereupon determined to attempt a great journey across the ice barrier, returning from the side almost opposite to that from which he started his journey.If this is so, the Terra Nova prob ably received instructions to get Scott at some fixed date at » point on the barrier Opposite Graham Land, not far to the south of Cape Horn.It will be remembered that the German explorer, Lieut.Filchner, is operating from that side and in that case possibly the two parties may meet.In the absence of a fuller despatch expected from Scott the tendency here is to attribute ids failure to the employment of ponies instead of dogs.His was the lies' equipped expedi tion that ever started for South Polar regions.His final 800-mile dash for the Pole started at the beginning of October.Besides Scott himself, the party consisted of Lieutenants Evans, Johnston and Bowers, G.Gimp son, of the Indian Survey Depart ment, and ('.H.Meurs, the well known traveller.They expected to reach the Pole before Christmas.Kvi dently, however, from the slow pro (Cont)nned on Paim 8) CUPPiD SECONDS (If «0 Louis Dfsbrow Travellel atR&te of 108 Miles an Hour.DISBROW ALSO SET WORLD'S RECORD FOR TWELVE MILES OVER AN EARTH TRACK Kan Diego, Cal., April 1.-(Spec ial)\u2014Louis Disbrow, driving a 2'J!i horse power Jay Eye See ear here yesterday, clipped 13 1-5 seconds of the world\u2019s record made here by Bar ney Oldfield in PJ07.Disbrow made the distance in -is \u2022! , seconds.At one time he travelled at the rate of 108 miles an hour.Disbrow also set a world's record for twelve miles over an earth track, making the distance in 11.7, TWO KILLED ; I W NEWS SMS FRO* 111 PM OF HIE ENSTEIR TOUPS SUPERINTENDENT HAS PRIVATE CAR.Faruham, April L\u2014-(Special)\u2014The citizens of Knrnham are highly pleased to see that Superintendent Me-Neillie has been supplied by the C P.R.authorities with a private car.WILL HAVE CHARGE OF BROME CREAMERY.Knowlton.April 1.(Special) Mr.\\\\ West, who has been a resident here for nearly a year while organizing row testing associations m the county, has gone to take charge of the Government creamery at Brome Corner.fiOLD EAST ANGUS PROPERTY.Ens, Angus, April I.\u2014(Special) Mr.W, J.Macdonald has sold his housi on the corner ol Cookshii and Sullivan Streets to Mrs.James Eiliott, of Sherbrooke, for the sum a! JIMH1.Mr.Macdonald\u2019s people wi remain in the house until April 20th.10 CARS OF SPRUCE.Sutton.April X.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Clark Bros have received nearly, if not quite.Hi cars of spruce logs from the Hscannba Veneer Co., from Glen Sutton.The company when get ting out their hardwood logs for veneer cut and haul out the salable spruce at the same time and this season the Messrs.Clark bought the total output of spruce to he worked ui at their tub factory here.ANTICIPATING THE MARKET.Danville, April 1.\u2014(Special)\u2014Sev eral of the lumbermen here are going to get wood cut within limit» right away, leaving it there all the Bummer, anticipating a good market for dry wood next fall.Wood is scaico now and cannot hardly be had* WRIST CUT BY GLASS.East Angus, April 1 (Special) \u2014 Master Harold Planche had quite a serious accident as he was about to leave school.In putting out hia hand to save himself from falling, be put it through a window, sustaining a severe cut, in which ft was found necessary to insert four stitches.GOES TO ST.FRANCIS COLLEGE, RICHMOND.Sutton, April I.-(Special) Mr.Vi G.Dormer, Principal of Sutton Academy, 1ms accepted a position in St.Francis College.Richmond, where he, will go about the 1st of July.Mr.and Mrs.Dormer have made many friends in Sutton.FARNHAM BOY SCOUTS.Faruham, April 1 (Special)- Tne company of boy scouts paraded under Capl.Instructor Bowker Saturday afternoon and took a tramp of sev eral miles.They held a parade Sun day evening to St James' Church, when Archdeacon Naylor preached a sermon suitable to the occasion.SMALL SEAL CATCH REPORTED.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., April 2i.\u2014 The latest wireless reports from the sealing fleet on the cast coast of Newfoundland indicate the worst voyage in the history of country.The total coatch accounted for thus far does not exceed 50 seats, young and old, which is less than Captain Kean, of the Florizel, brought ip on one trip in P.HO, Explosion of Powder Mills Felt all Through Greater New York.TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION SHOOK COUNTRY FOR MILES AROUND PATERSON, N.J.Paterson, N.J., April L\u2014(Special) \u2014A tremendous explosion, which shook the country for miles around ' this morning, was located at Mountain View, about live miles west of here, at one of the powder mills of the Laflin Rand Company.No de tails have been received, i The explosion was felt all through Greater New York.There were three ' distinct vibrations, beginning shortly after eight o'clock.Three of the mills were demolished, two men were killed and three others Injur mL PASSED I'-TH MILESTONE Richford.Vt., April I.-(Special) Simon Wilkinson, one of this town\u2019s grand old men, passed his 7Sth milestone early last week, the pleasing event being celebrated at the home of Mr.M.P.Gâter, where he re aides, bv the calling in of some of hi.-i friends to celebrate the event.Mi Wilkinson has almost fully re covered from Iiik recent illness and wa> the centre figure in the happy purty.Refreshments were served and i most enjoyable time was passed, while the wish was general that he would enjoy ninny more anniversaries Though Mr.Wilkinson has been a resident here for some years lie was a native of the Eastern Townships in Canada.His friends* lire numerous on both sides of the border.PRESENTATION AT DANVILLE.Danville, April 1.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A very successful and enjoyable banquet was held in the Danville House on Friday evening in honor of Mr.J.P ! Greenshields, who has been here tor some four years with the Eastern Townships Bank, and now of the fa nadian Bank of Commerce, and who is being transferred to Montreal.His riends in Danville, in conjunction with the local lodge of the Canadian Order of Foresters, of which order bris a member, met together to show Mr Greenshields the esteem in which they hold him.Mr.O.Monahan who presided, called for a few remarks, which were responded to by all present After the inner man hail been satisfied by the sumptuous repast, supplied by mine host, Ingalls, at the instance of the Foresters, Mr Gerald Richey, with a few suitable remarks, presented Mr.Greenshields with a cabinet on behalf of bis friends.Mr Greenshields replied in some well chosen words.In losing Mr.Greenshields Danville loses one of its most highly esteemed young men.As a sportsman there was nothing gentlemanly and honor atile that he had not a part in, anil as a business man he was always held in the highest respect.The evening came to a close by singing \u201cHe\u2019s a -lolly Good Fellow.LOST TANK OF SAP.Sutton, \\pri| I -(Special)\u2014 Mr, E.Griffith had the misfortune to lost on Thursday some three draw tanks of sap, caused by some of his storage vessels springing a leak.J/ seems more of a loss as it was oui of his first run of sap.Mr.Griffith has tapped 1S00 trees this season.FAREWELL PARTY AT WATER-VILLE.Waterville, \\pril 1 (Special)\u2014On Friday evening at the residence of Mr.Wm Summerville an enjoyable impromptu send-off party was given by the young men of Waterville in honor of Mr.Gilbert Lewis, on the eve of his departure for England.The guests invited included the following: Messrs.K Anderson, R Beckett, W.Shaw.A Blew, L.Fisher, A.Randall, L Dix, W Blight, F.Rankin, ,! Fowler, C Gallup, C.Sprigging», G Hodgson and G.Lewis.The evening opened by Mr Lewis being made the recipient of a gold initialled scarf pin The presentation was made by Mr A Drew, who in a few well chosen words voiced the sentiments of those assembled, the donors.Mi Lewis, replying, thanked his friend for their handsome present and good w ishes, and hoped he would soon he bark amidst them all again, at the same time protesting his ln-ability to fully express his gratitude for the kindness shown him during his two years' sojourn in Water-ville.After this a short vocal programme was indulged in.Amongst those contributing to the latter were Messrs.J.Fowler.L Dix.L.Fisher, A, Randall, W Blight.F Rankin, W.Hhnw and E.Anderson Each of the numbers was received with enthusiasm and the choruses, lustily sung hy the whole company, gave evidence of the feeling of h\"nrty good fellowship which prevailed.During the programme light refreshments were served and enjoyed, at (ho conclusion of which hands were crossed.mid ' Auld Lang Hyne\u201d and \u201cHe's a Jolly Good Fellow\" worn rendered hy all present.A vote of thank accompanied by three cheers, was given Mr.J Fowler for his nervier in leading the vocal part of the programme A second vote of t hanks with three additional eheers was accorded Messrs A Drew anil E.An-derson for their indefatigable efforts to make the evening a success, thus bringing to a close an oeeasion of unqualified enjoyment, which will ho long remembered by Mr.Lewis and his friends when thousands of miles of sea and land shall separate him from his well wishers.MARRIAGES.KTOWELL GOODHKART.Sutton, April 1.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Tha marriage of Mrs.Mary Goodhenrt and Mr, James M.Stowclt, Hutton's popular constable, took place on Thursday, March -Jsth The bride is well known in Sutton, having always resided here.The best wishes of many friends go out to Mr.and Mrs.Stow-ell in this new union.E ASTMAN\u2014PERCY, Newport Centre, Vt., April 1' (Special)\u2014The marriage of Miss Electa May Percy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.E.J.Dercy of this place* and Mr.Harlow Albert Eastman, also of this place, formerly of Glen Hutton, Que.i took place here on Wednesday.March '27th.The young ei \u2018pie are very popular and the best wishes of many friends will be that they may travel a happy journey, tl rough life together.! Be Canadian Bank i FIMAM CiP.Tented City May This Year be L'ghted by Electricity.MILITIA OFFICERS WERE OUT MAKING ARRANGEMENTS AT THE CAMP GROUNDS.Farnham, April 1.\u2014(Special) The Farnbam camp was visited Saturday by Colonel Biggar, Government HU: chasing Agent ; Colonel Stewart, Chief of Transportation and Supplies, and Capt.Tyrrel, Camp Engi neer.These gentlemen interviewed the mayor and others ns to the lighting of the camp by electricity, also as to the urgency of the town and parish councils interesting themselves in macadamizing the main road to j the camp, which is in very bad order.Tenders have been asked for pure ice for the camp hospital, for the enlargement of the camp drain and the clearing and levelling of the land upon which the rifle butts are rected.It seems to be the intention of the military authorities to have a \"real live\u2019\u2019 camp this coming season, of Commerce i wit ii which i« united the ; Eastern Townships Bank \u2022\tCapital $14,800.000 ;\tRest $12,200,000 1 THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT t .»f The Canadian Bank of Com-t mer,-*- will receive deposits of $1 f and upwards, on which interest Is i allowed at current rates.There \u2022\ti < no delay in withdrawing the whole or anv portion of the de-povr Small deposits are welcomed.Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, to be operated by any one of the number, or by the survivor.- A joint account of this kind saves expense in establishing the ownership of the money after death, and is especially useful when a.man desires to provide for his wife, or for others depending upon him, in the event of his dcathz BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE DuHerin Avenue fmain office) \u2014 E.WINN FARWELL, Manager, Wellington Street\u2014 F, A.BKIGGS, Manager) Upper Town (King Street)\u2014 N.F.DINNING, AgenC) D$1C fîAGE TWO SHiSF.BROOKE DAILY RECOm), MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1912.-i 130-KI8 Wellington St.SPECIAL EASTEK BARGAIN X EWS Monday, April 1, 11)12 Store Closes at Su To-night.We Desire to Call Your Special Attention to Our Spring Millinery Opening To-Morrow and Wednesday When we will show the Season\u2019s Very Latest Novelties.\u2014Inspection Inviteds-No one Urged to Buy.si.fun Disimcr lOCil WHIK.L.Barter at home last week with his shire, spending a couple of weeks in town with relatives.| Services will be held on Good Friday at St.Paul\u2019s Church at 10.30, St.Thomas\u2019 in the afternoon and St._____\t.Paul's at 7.30 in the evening.j The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Daily Reports From Correspondents Mrs.Lewis at the Rectory on Wednesday, April 3rd.Of tthat IS Going on.\t| Services will be held at Crossbury ______\tSchoolhouse on Thursday evening, I April 1th, Rev.O.T.Lewis officiat- The Ladies\u2019 Guild, of Christ Church, inf,' \u201e\u201e a\t,\t,\t¦ * met with Mrs.Hurd on Tuesday af- '.Mr£.G- 0\u201e Sawyer 1ms been assist-ternoon, and in the evening the young \u2018\"K Miss Dillon in the millinery de-People came in for a sugar social.Al- ,\t.Mr\u2019 T\u2019 ,Mo,rr°w though not as many tinned out as ex- | ;.Ir' Bayne guest of Mr- Mc a|ina pected, those who were present rc- : 0vc5.un^a¦\t1 av\u2018i1 ^^the \u2019\u2019v\u2018ntef ported a good time.\t, aI- Milan.Miss J.McAdams guest Mr.H.R.Johnson, of Cape Madel- of Mlss Mayotta Dougherty recently.Ladies' and Misses' Easter Costumes and Coats COSTUMES\u2014 About twenty-five tine, up-to- date Costumes, made for this Easter Sale.All new\u2014colors are navy, black, brown, green and mixed colors\u2014correct length coat, tailor-made throughout.Regular values up to Ç1 0 Q H 51.3.Special Easter Sale w \u2022 ^lUU NEW LONG SPRING COATS, Smart styles in thes3 new Sp-iag Coats, full length colors are black, navy and mixed Tweeds, $11.$12.$12,30 Values.\tÇlfJ Special Easter Sale.Q I Ui Special Easter Waist Sale ine, Que., has sold his property on Riversale street to Mr.John Bryan, of Milby, who has already taken up his residence here.I Miss Aurore Desroisers met with a painful accident at the Penman Mill last week, when she got her hand caught in the steam roller press.Before she could be relieved she was severely burned.! Mrs.Thomas Brennand is attending Dr.Stcnning\u2019s private hospital in Coaticook for a time.1 Arrivals and departures : Mrs.W.F.Hooi at the St.Vincent de Paul .Hospital, SherbrooKe, wtiere sne is undergoing treatment ; Mrs.Thomas Dougherty to Lewiston, Me., visiting her sister, Mrs.(S.Fletcher ; Mrs! , Thoresen and daughter, Lizzie, to l West Derby, \\t., where they will make their home in the future ; Mr.Edward Whitelegg, of Manchester, England, on Tuesday at his brother's, MARTINVILLE.Not much new maple sugar has been made yet ; the weather has been too cold.The Protestant school is closed for the month of April.Mrs.O.J.Colby gave a small party on Tuesday evening last in honor of Miss Marguerite Campbell, the school teacher, who was to leave the next day for her home in Compton.Mr.Wm.Mayhew left on Thursday with a carload of cattle, bound lor the West.Mr.Alonzo Merrill left Saturday morning for Manchester, N.H., to join Mrs.Merrill, who has been away since last September for her health.-Mrs.Edwin Sharman is home from the Protestant Hospital, Sherbrooke, where she has been for treatment.Visitors during the past week have been Mr.David Osgood, of Mancbcs- 'homeJfrhnnWhifC!eg?1 S\u2019 A\u2019 Mead® ter, N.H., at Mr.T.D.Merrill\u2019s, and j | Home from a trip to Beauce and Dor- Ecru Net Waists $2.48 Silk line*!, smart style, Sizes 32 to 30, dressy and stylish.$o.25 9 value, Easter Sale ^\u2022T\u20180 Silk Waits $2.98 Very pretty plain Silk Waists in navy or paddy green \u2014 also stripe silk, High ( r Dutch neck new set in sleeves$4.(T>n qq value Easter Sale dL JO j Chester counties ; Miss Mabel Shaw in .Sherbrooke for the week-end ; Mr.I John Hislop attended a meeting of Sherbrooke Encampment, of Oddfel yows on Saturday evening ; Mr.A.E Shaw in Sherbrooke on Saturday, j Mr.G.W.Ails and family are now (out of quarantine.Mrs.M.Dougherty, who has been quite seriously jiu for the past two weeks, is now able to be up.Mr.Edward Yulis I who has been ill with typhoid, is now \u2022steadily gairilng.I Mr.Brewer, of Compton, took the I Thursday evening service in Christ Church, and Mr.Hibbard, of Bishop Lennoxville, the Sunday service.There will be a service in Christ ,Church on Good Friday evenin' |7.3(), when Prof.Vial will take the fservice.There will also be a cele bration of Holy Communion on Easter bunday morning at 8.45 Mr.Eugene Davis, of Lebanon, N.H., with relatives.ONE BIG LOT Handsome lingerie and plain tailored Waists, high and Dutch collar style, all sizes\u2014$1.50 and $1,73 values, Easter Sale.Easter Gloves \u2018ALEXANDRE\u201d Famous French Kid Gloves also English Heavy Walking Gloves\u2014 ' White, Tans, Black, etc., etc\u2014 ¦' 1 *\t$! .IK values.Special East Things for Easter -ale 89c Easter Sale SAMPLE PETTICOATS.Our Semi-Annual Sale of Sample Petticoats About 5t) in the lot\u2014-No two alike.Every Quality, TO-mMORROW AT FACTORY COST PRICE.Easter Ribbon Sale ill-;'.!.DUCHESSE KtBBOX\u2014 Pure silk quality, (i in.wide, ail color.-.33c.value, vj\" Easter Sale .2.)C DRESDEN* AND TAFFETA RIBBONS\u2014 Five inches wide, handsome patterns in Dresden, all colors in plain Taffeta, '2~* cent value, Easter Bale .EASTER SILK SALE.ÔV»c.\u2014 A big ran^e Messaliae and Pailettes Silks for this sale, rich qualities, durable and un-< rackabie, D->< value-:, Easter Sale.lik- Early Morning Specials 8 to 10 a.m.Nn telephone order* accepted fur tbese Spe'::ela.Come yourself or Bead.WORCESTER SAUCE\u2014 Value 13|c., 8 to 10 a m.rr.nr.Uc, SQUARE BLUEING\u2014 Value 20c.lb.,\t| Q 8 to 10 a m.a J £0 TOMATO KETCHUP\u2014 Big bottle», 2Or., value.\t-|\tIT,.8 to 10 a m.j Ll ORANGES\u2014 Sweet, juicy Sunkist Orange- good size, 'H)«.value, \u2022) To-morrow, per dozen .\t\u2014 ' h- boiling eggs.To-morrow, per dozen .PURE WHITE PEPPER\u2014 29c 96c LISLE HOSE\u2014 Fine quality Silk Lisle double feet, also silk hose, 50c.values, Easter Sale .Hose, ankle 29c OILCLOTH REM N A X T 8\u2014 Twenty Oiiclath and Linoleum Remnant» in all lengths and widths offered to-morrow AT 1-3 OFF.FEATHER BOA 8\u2014 in black, white or gray.Various qualities, running from $2.1(0 to $12.50.for To-morrow\u2014ALL LESS 10 P C.SCHOOL UMBRELLAS, 1 -< Assorted handles, fast color black top».strong frame, steel rod.65e.kind, To-morrow .46c RAISINS\u2014 Cleaned and Seeded Raising in pound packets, usual J3c.1 J To-morrow, pkt.I 1C G RANULATED SUGAR\u2014 To-morrow we offer ü* I i o i 17 pounds for .»ul .'/'I LEMONS\u2014 choice quality,\t«)( > per dozen .«)UC COFFEE\u2014 A supply of onr famous fresh roasted and ground old government Java and Mocha Coffee, 40c.grade,\t3*}c POLLY PRIM OP.OLD DUTCH CLEANSER\u2014 Three tins\t Regular 40c.lb.To-morrow .PASTRY FLOUR\u2014 .,.30c You can't go\twrong in purchasing our\tSpecial\tPastry Flour.Put up\tin clean\twhite \u2022 ottoii sacks,\tV\"-/.25 pounds .\t.I \u2022)(/ EAST ANGUS.The Independent Order of Odd le.lows had a box social m their hall tel I hursday evening in honor of Messrs.Charles Gorham, and David Simons, members of the lodge, who ure about to leave for the West.Mrs.F.C.Johnson, who has been confined to the house for some time Jvith a bad attack of bronchitis ttili unable to be out.The Y\u2019oung People\u2019s Society Christian Bnceavor met at the home cf Mrs.Lipsey, on Friday.Several from here went\" out t Mi.Thomas Goodenough\u2019s, Thur evening, and gave them a surprise party as it *was Mrs.Good enough\u2019s birthday, Mrs.Goodenough wa.-; presented with a wicker rock and wicker table.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.F.C Barlow, and Master Doug las, in C'ookshire, guests of Mrs Btrowbridge; Mr.V.E.Johnson to his home in Lancaster after visit ins relatives in town; Mr.and Mrs James Parnell, Spring Road, and Miss Ada Covell of Bishop\u2019s Cross ing, recent guests of Mrs.H.D.Willard; Mr.Horace Sawyer, home from Weedon, where he has spent the winter; Mrs.Sawyer, from visiting her daughter, Mrs.W.Bean, at Thet ford Mines; Mrs.W.Lothrop in Slier broûke, Saturday; Mrs.Albert Bassett and Master Percy Bassett, the week-end at Lime Ridge; Messrs Arthur and Ernest Gilbert of Lime Ridge, at Mr.W.A.Burns, Saturday; Mr.William Burns and Mr.Wil Dam Thompson of Island Brook, town Saturday; Rev.D.A.Dunlop from Montreal on Saturday; Mr.W A.Burns in Sherbrooke Saturday Mr.and Mrs.James McKee to Bish op\u2019s Crossing, Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Macrae have moved into their new home on York Street.To-m\u2019w.2 fur 15c.9 c.9c.-\tfor 15c 2 for 15c.-\tlbs.15c ^.>c for CANNED APPLES\u2014 Put up in big gallon cans, very best quality.Regular 35c.tin.\tfVQ To-morrow .2.0C DAIRY BUTTER\u2014 A choice lot taken into stock Saturday.per pound .CREA If TARTAR\u2014 The pu-e article usually Bold at 40c.pound,\t21 )C 43c To-morrow FROSTING SUGAR\u2014 Ready for the big demand.To-morrow,\tj \u2022*\u2019 2 pounds for .110 PURE GROUND GINGER\u2014 Value 35c, lb., To-morrow .\t.\t^ BOILING EGGS We have a few dozen select 2.)C Reg.Gold Dust Washing pkts.1 Oc.Macoroni, pkt.I2ic.Vcrmccelle, pkt,12jr.-.Stove Blacking,10c.tin.Laundry Starch 10c.lb.Dates .10c.lb.Baker\u2019s Chocolate .25c.Fine Salt .10c.\tbag.Nutmegs .Gc.oz.Baker\u2019s Cocoa .25c.tin Corn Syrup .30c, tin Farnaus H P.Sauce .20c.\tbot.Javelle Water .10c.bot.Salad Dressing.I Oc.pkt.Bon Ami.15.-ake Mince Meat .lie.pk.CEREALS.King's Food .25c Cream of Wheat, pkt.18c! Grape Nuts, pkt.13c.PoBtum Cereal Coffee, pxi .22c.Quaker Rolled Oats r .22c.Puffed Rice .a\tfor\t25c.Puffed Wheat .,.3 for 25o.Breakfast Biscuit, packet .lie, SPECIALS.17 U-s.It Ell PAT I i OKA N if LAridn sugar FOR $1.00.finest pastry flour in 25 lb.COTTON SACKS, 75c, I8c.2 for 15c 2\tfor I5 .June 22 ; July 2NE CLASS\t' UUN CALLED SECOND From\tFrom Glasgow.\tSt.John, N.B.Mar.DI T.K\tK CASSANDRA Apr.4 A pi April l! n t i) April For t.imcf >ply o ;ii rt iculars i Agents V A ¦iherb: Hirths, Marriage.» and Deatlis.BIRTHS.INGALLS\u2014At Farndon, Que., on the 30th March, 1912, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Howard Ingalls.SHORTEN \u2014 At Bbhop\u2019s Crossing, March 29th, 1912, a son to Mr.- and Mrs.Jesse H.Shorten.package contains a handsome piece of English Porcelain Tableware.CANADIAN CEREAL & MILLING CO., Ltd.\tTORONTO, ONT.MISS AMELIA O'BRIEN, SWEETS-BURG.Cowansville, April L\u2014(Special) \u2014 The death occurred here yesterday of Miss Amelia O\u2019Brien, sister of Mrs ¦ Robert Curley, wife of the proprietof of the Swectsburg House.The de ceased died in the Sweetshurg Hos pital after a long period of suffer ing, as the result of an accident she sustained in Granby several months ago by falling down stairs.She was ,i former school teacher of this dis-' trict and had a large circle of friends.' The funeral service will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at ttv Roman Catholic Church of rit.Rose de Lima, at 9 o\u2019clock.The interment will be at Sweetshurg.DEATHS.WEYLAND\u2014At her home, Marbleton, March 31st, Mary Sophia Chester, dearly beloved wife of Chilton Wey land, in the 47th year of her age.Funeral from St.Paul's Church, Wed nesday, at 2 p.m.CARD OF \u2022HANKS.Napoleon Lebel and family wish to ex mss the heartfelt gratitude they feel or the sympathy expressed and the as-ilstance rendered.Sherbrooke, Que., April 1,\t1912.BROME.Divine service will he held in St.John\u2019s Church on Tuesday, 2nd April, at 4.15 p.m., when the Rev.Canon Carmichael will he the preacher.On Good Friday Divine service will be held at 10.30 a.m., when the offer tory will, as usual, he devoted to the work among the Jews in Montreal.Apr.Pu 20 T.S.S.usage rates T.S.S.SAT URN A\tApr.2.'.From Montreal.CASSANDRA May t Cabin $47.50.Third ml westbound.*SM 1.25.For full information apply to K.H.SK-WKLD or C.H.FOSS.Sherbrooke.Quo., or the Hubert Keford Co., Limit'd, Montreal, Toronto, St.John, N.B.» Quebec.\t» I EASTER EXCURSIONS Excursion tickets will be sold between all Canadian Pacific Stations in Canada.Port Arthur.Out.Sault Ste.Marie, Out.Windsor, (bit., and east, also to ami from Detroit and Sault Ste.Marie.Mich .Buffalo.Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, N.Y.Newport, Vt., at ( owest One-Way FirsLClass Fare for the Round Trip \u2014FROM\u2014 April 4th to 8th, 1912 inclusive Good until April 10th, 1912.For tickets and full information apply to Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or to City T:< ket Office, 0 Strathcona Sq.Bell Tel IdO and People\u2019s, or C.P.R.Station Tel.207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.P, C.DuBOYCE Notary, Commissioner, etc.Cowanevllle and Tmnham Agency Sher-moke Dally Record.SabHcriptlons, Advertisement» and Newg Item» received and given prompt attention.- of ideas, wnc have some rnyentfy® abHi i.l.m*.write UKKKLKY A i txuh IlcLNTIIll bliuruin.U. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON'DAV, APRIL 1, 1912, - H- ÊiLGE EIGHT- A CHANCE for you to try our TEAS and COFFEES and get a nice Gift in the bargain.Wait till Saturday and get a pound of TEA or COFFEE at 40c, 50c, 60c or 75c and your choice of the many articles we are \u2018tlisplaying in one of our windows.STROUDS 1 city news.I Get your Easter Kid Gloves at Poutre's to-morrow.Every pair guaranteed at 69c.Wall Paper at greatly reduced pri-res.2£c per roll up, at Kerr's.There will be initiation at Unity Lodge to-night.Miss Edna Beerworth, of Stanstead, was in town over Sunday, the guest of Mrs.Cecil Duffy.Lt.-Col.J.7.Penhale was in Montreal the last of the week on business.- Spring Opening Tomorrow.Ideal Ladies' Parlor, room 1, Whiting Blk.HHBnEHBBXitfS fi EASTER BÀ1GÂÎ- C -AT- We call your special attention to the unequalled Easter values, such as GLOVES, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, etc., offered during this Tuesday Sale, and prices will convince you that every item has been cut down to next to cost prices.EASTER KID GLOVES Every pair guaranteed.Shades of grey, black.EASTER '7Fr;iIKG In Our ready-to-wear Dept.SILK OR NET WAISTS A five dozen lot of chiffon taffeta silk or net over silk waists in shades of giey, sax blue, navy, brown, white or black.Value $2.50, -$3.00\u2014sizes 34 to 40\tQQ TUESDAY.Ladies' Chantey Dresses We\u2019ve just received an entirely new lot of ladies\u2019 chambray dresses, made of fine quality chambray or zephyr.Latest styles and designs.Sizes 32 to 40 TUESDAY.EASTER HAND BAGS Long String Velvet Hand Bags, also a good choice of Black Leather $2.98 TUESDAY Easter Neckwear Apparel LINEN COLLARS\u2014 Ail linen embroidered collars.Neat designs.Sizes Id to 14.Value.25c.EASTER\t1 Cv.TUESDAY r .J ->C LAWN DUTCH COLLARS\u2014 A special choice of White Lawn Embroidered Dutch Collars.Best values ever sold.Values on regular sales at 25c., and Sue.EASTER TUESDAY 12e side frills\u2014 N'fcat lawn dor pleated side frills *fn black or white.An unrivalled choice.On sale EASTER TUESDAY 29c JABOT COLLARS\u2014 30 Lace Collars, with jabot attached, in black or white.Special Easter Neckwear just arrived.easter -),.TUESDAY .\t\u2022>\u2022>¦> mt * o > v ¦\t{| c .EASTER TUESDAY PRICE .\u2022Tc>**JO EASTÉR WHITE WAISTS ?m m m $1.00 TO $1.35 Easier Gloves 8 Stockings .LONG GLOVES, LACE OR LISLE- Just arrived, our new stock of Lisle Lung Gloves, in black, white, champagne.Sizes Gj to 8.EASTER TUESDAY.CASHMERE GLOVES We offer the balance of our Cashmere Gloves in brown, black or grey at a mu' price.Value, 2.c EASTER TUESDAY .>(* A 20-dozen lot or, sale during -his Easter Tut Low or high neck or tailor-made styles.TUESDAY .sday Sale.79c LONG KID GLOVE3s-Sizes 0.61, 6?,, i)L in shades of brown, tan, black or white.Value always sold at *2.50 a pair.EASTER ÿj TUESDAY PURE LISLE STOCKINGS\u2014 Pure Lisle, Silk Lisle or Embroidered Bho < Lisle Stocking-.Medium.Hosiery.Sizes 8* to 10.LA STEP.\tJL-K TUESDAY 42c EASTER CORSETS We wiil have four different styles in Directoire Corsets on sale, Parisian or 1).&c A.makes.Sizes\u2014 1h to 80.Value is TUESDAY $1.19 EASTER PETTICOATS Fast black and glace finiah Sateen Petticoats in lengths\u201438, 4b,\t42, value al- ways sold at IKic-.T;;7SI,AV 69c EASTER SILKS $ Your choice in our full assortment of colors, of pure silk quality Messaline \u2014 full 26 in.wide.Value r.iu .\t* W j TUESDAY .EASTER SPECIALTIES IN DOMESTIC DEPT.UNDERVESTS\u2014 T.adics\u2019 I.ong Sleeve Cotton Undfrvests \u2014 value always sold on regular Bale.-; at 25c.TUESDAY \u2018or ._UC COLORED 'MADRAS\u2014 86 inches wide Colored Madras lVIubIu/b in a good variety of flowered desPrns Value 2Ac.TÏÏH!?AÏ.15c BATH TOWEL3 - Large size Bath Towels, or ecru, red Value 45 c.TUESDAY .!i Turkish in white borderh.Tic APRON GINGHAM\u2014 Over a yard wide blue checked Apron Gingham in four different I>atterns, Values always sold at 15c, TUESDAY for.» \u2014v, FINE LINENS\u2014 86 or 40 in wide grass bleached Embroidery Linen.200 yds.on sale.Value is 60c.TU17 SDAY TABLE LINEN - 60 inches v/ide Bleached or Unbleached Table Linen, 200 yards on Val-in \" 'r' ')¦)(.TUESDAY .\t\u2022>\u2014* VHITE COTTON- Extra good quality Long Cloth or fine Lonsdale cambric, full 80 in.\u2022- a , I 1 (, TUESDAY\t* ¦ ' TABLE NAPKINS-All Linen Bleached d\u2019a.ble Napkins.Only a limited quantity to be on sale at this below rn a r k e d\tp r i c e.V a l u e TIL SDAY . H IN The Peerless Incubstar is Guaranteed for ___\tTen Years The Rooster of artificial Hatching Machines\u2014adapted to Canadian climate, recognized t)V experts as the most practical and profitable.Sold payable In two annual instalments.We prepay freight.Catalogue free.Full Instruction Book with each machine.AGENTS WANTED COTE & CO.7 ST.PETER ST.MONTREAL,, General Agents for the Province of Quebec for The Lee Mfg.Co Ltd.If The Hair Root is Not Dead, Do Not Despair.Falling hair means scanty hair, and scanty hair means baldness.The whole trouble is caused by dandruff\tthat destroy the natural nourishment that ia supplied to the hair root.PARISIAN RAGE.the\t^ scientific hair nourisher, penetrates i n to the roots of the hair and not.only kills the Karras but supplies the hair root with just the kind o f nourishment it should have.If you are getting bald ; if your hair is falling, don't wait till too late but get a bottle of PARISIAN SAGE to-day.It is possible to save yoar hair and prevent baldness if the hair root is not dead.PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed to satisfy every user, or money back.It stops falling hair, scalp itch, and banishes dandruff in two weeks.It is a refined hair dressing that puts a radiant luster into faded, dull hair.Fifty cents at.F.T.Ansell s and dealers everywhere.\t, Shiloh\u2019s Gun «TOPS COUGHS PiCJC |TaiECENT* paoe six.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1012.\"M STOMACH IS FINE Since Taking Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets\u201d Mrs.J.Mcrkhugcr, Waterloo, Ont., enthusiastically recommends Na-Dru-Co Dvspepsia Tablets.Her experience with them, as she outlines it, explains why.\u201cI was greatly troubled with my Stomach\u201d, she writes.\"I had taken so much medicine th.it I might say to take anv more would only he making it worse, sly stomach just felt raw.I read of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, ami a lady friend told me they were very easy' to take, so 1 thought 1 would give them a trial and really they worked ¦wonders.Anyone having anything wrong with his stomach should give Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets a tr:.1 they will do the rest.My stomach is fine now and I can eat any food.\u201d One of the many good features of Na Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets is that thev are so pleasant and easy to t.e.The relief they give from heartburn, flatulence, biliousness and dyspej- :» prompt and permanent.Try one .r each meal\u2014they\u2019H make you feel lb.¦ a new person.50c.a box at your druggist\u2019s c-pounded by the National Dr.: a: Chemical Co.of Canada, Limite 'Montreal.\t1- A Guardian Of Good Kealtli, for 25 cErrs A man who is protected against accident is rarely wounded.The one who is not protected is usually the victim of dire calamity.DR.STANLEY\u2019S WHITE LINIMENT is a guarantee against disease.It is composée of a curative vegetable.with medical strengu:.without rival for internal and external treatment.It Cures Rheumatism sore throat, croup.bronchitis, sore back, insect bites, etc.Write for free circular.giving name of your nearest dealer.Frasier,Thornton s Co.ROUTED Gookshire.Que» CHANGES IN KNOWLTON MAIL SERVICE.WILL BE DISTINCT ADVANTAGE IN THE DELIVERY OF THE TOWN.Knowlton, April 1.\u2014(Special)\u2014The changes in the mail service have just been announced.The mail cars will now be taken by the 4 p.m.train going north and the 9.50 a.in.train going south.The mail clerks instead of commencing and finishing at Knowlton for this end of the lins will, in future, go on to Sutton, giving that town and the intervening towns two extra mails.The mail will leave here as usual by stage in the morning to Drummondville Junction, and return with ihe mail from Montreal and from Mansonville and intervening points.The mail for Montreal and Sherbrooke in C: \u2022 morning will go by express on th '.10 a.m.train for distribution a Foster Junction.In addition there will be a mail box on this train so that letters can be posted at the train as usual in the morning.On the 9.50 a m.train mail will he received from Drummondville and all intervening points, also from Montreal, Sherbrooke, Quebec, the Eastern States and Maritime Provinces.Mail will be dispatched to Sutton and intervening points.On the 4 p.m.train mail will he received from Sutton and intervening points and dispatched to Drummondville ami intervening points, also to Mi ntreal, Sherbrooke and other points north ; also for the Eastern States, lo he transferred at Acton-vale to Island Fund and Montreal train going east.The 7.45 p.m.train, with the night mail from Montreal and points along the line, will run as usual.On the whole this will be a distinct advantage in the mail delivery for this town, but all the citizens will regret the fact that Mr.John Hall may have to change his residence, it is hoped that he may find some way out of the difficulty and still have his home in Knowlton.OVATION FOR MAINE AUTHOR.(Portland Express) Attending the play at the National Ftp's,re Wednesday night, following a dinner at the White House, Mrs.Kate Douglas Wiggin, author of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, unexpectedly .vas the recipient of an unusual trill,:-e from the floor of the house.She was seated in oue of the boxes occupied by the presidential party and at the end of the third act was dis-¦ overed by members of the audience.In response to much applause and to calls for \u2018\u2018author,\u201d President Taft arose and presented Mrs.Wiggin at the front of the box.The .vlause vas repeated, and again th;' 7 resident presented Mrs.Wiggin and she received a second ovation.The Sting of Corns Relieved in a Night Never slit your boots\u2014that doesn't ; 'ne\t: .Just apply that old standby, Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor.It acts like magic, kills the pain, removes the corn, does it without burn or scar.Get the best \u2014 Putnam\u2019s Painless Corn and Wart Extra' tor.the sure relief for callouses, bur.ioi.s.warts and corns.Price.23c.As substitutes are dangerous, insist on getting \u2018Putnam's\" only.Sold by druggists.\u2018One Price\u2014Everywhere.\u201d | LEITERS TO THE EDITOR i : * AGAINST LICENSES.Editor Record.Dear Sir -Permit me to Bay a few words in reply to Citizen of Bedford.He uiiVo'-ates license.He says a dry town is a dead town.Now, Mr.Editor, Waterville, is a dry town and has been the past forty years and a more lively or prosperous town does not exist in the Townships.Many people came here penniless a few ear,> ago and now are the owners of luce comfortable, cosy homes.No paupers here; no applicants for help, but if the authorities discover anyone in need through illness or otherwise they are promptly provided for.The prosperous condition of the citizens is owing to their temperate and industrious habits.Can Bedford say as much with her licensed hotels ?He says hotelkeepers pay their license i,nd taxes.Where do they get the money.I can tell him.They get it out of the mouths of starving women and children.He says drunkards will be drunkards.That is true, hut we don\u2019t want to make any more.\\S hat value does a hotelkeeper give e.man for his money.He gives him Ciat which makes him a fool and very often causes him to abuse his family.He uses the motto \u201cLive and let live.\u201d The tirst part is all right.The hotelkeepers live, hut their dolts suffer.Whoever knew drunkards to build a town or make it prosperous.Bedford docs not need a licensed hotel.What they need is a good clean well managed temperance hotel.1 claim that the temperance workers are the salvation of the people of mis country.We hope they may eon-inuc to prosper in the good work.Respectfully yours, .1.McG.Waterville, Que.THE HARDY SEITLER i |T M mwS'm ¦zr ZSr~ \u2018Sl-\t\u2022\u2019¦ M-&M QEMI-RF.ADY Clothes have all the virtues.]f a Clothier offers something else, don\u2019t trust him.There may be more profit in it for him in cheap clothes, but the profit for you is in good clothes.Semi-ready Clothes are sold at a close profit.One price all the time\u2014everywhere-\u2014here and elsewhere.Ko clothier can offer you better tailoring than ours.The profit to you is in the value of the garments.Suits and Overcoats, $15 to £35.JOHN O.DUNCAN, SHERBROOKE NOXIOUS WEEDS.Editor Record.Sir e-Will you kindly give me a 'ittle space in your estimable paper for a few remarks on one of the most vital questions that confront the farmers of the Eastern Townships to-day, namely the \u201cPaint brush,\u201d or orange hawk-eye, I am pleased to l ote the agitation started to try and eradicate it, for there is one thing certain, that if there is not drastic measures adopted immediately it will ¦oon drive the farmers out.It is a wonderful multiplier and when it enters a piece of land it is the undisputed owner, for nothing else can grow for its.broad leaves smother all other plant life.I note some advocate a rotation of crops.Well, I think that would be successful when feasible, but think of the great areas that it is impossible to cultivate, rocky pastures and even in tne woods, in big timber lands.Again others advocate raising sheep.Well, one man may be able to raise sheep and his neighbor may not.So there you are again.There must be a united action, for there is little use in one man fighting the pest alone.The cause is just, but his time is lost if his neighbors don't follow- his example, for the winds will carry the seeds long distances, ft seems to me it\u2019s a government matter to assist, and I think they will do what they can.To be successful it must be compulsory, for no matter how well meaning farmers may be they- are human and \u201cTo be human is to err.\u2019\u2019 They are often neglectful of their own interests.If it was a compulsory me.tter there could be a man in each municipality to instruct and at the same time see that every man did his duty.It is in the interests of all classes\tto agitate this question, for when the farm fails all know what the result ) would be.Now I hope that all classes will take an interest in this vital question if a foreign enemy invaded our country how quickly we would try to drive him out, and this weed pest if left alone a few years will drive you and your families out without compensation.Thanking you for space I remain,\t' Yourp ever, J.M.LARGY.Ascot Corner.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY NOTES.Mr George Hodge, General Super in tendent of the Eastern Unes of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has issued a circular announcing the appoint ment of Mr.J.H.Boyle, acting su Pei intend,-iit District No.4, with headquarters at Ottawa, during Mr.If.B.Spencer\u2019s absence on leave through illness.Other O.P.R.ap pointments have been announced in Toronto by M.G.Murphy, district passenger agent.Mr.J.J.Ander son, formerly travelling passenger agent at .North Bay (reporting to vlontreal) has been transferred to the Toronto district, and will report to District Passenger Agent Murphy.Mr.W.Corbett, formerly travelling passenger agent at Toronto, has been appointed terminal pasrsenger agent, to lootc after the interests of the passenger department at Toronto terminals and other duties in connection with the district passenger agent\u2019s office.The recent mild weather of the past few days has enabled the work on the unloading of material at Calgary for the new Canadian Pacific shops after the temporary stop caused by a spell of cold weather to go ahead, and hundreds of men are busily engaged in unloading a considerable quantity of material from a siding at the ::ite of the building operations.\u2019Ihe city of Calgary has also a big programme on hand in connection with the establishment of the shops in East Calgary.There is to be a trev.railway extension, road grad mg and the construction of a bridge for *he street railway line.There has been considerable talk of the shortage of cars in the West, but i advices received from Lethbridge ; state that the C.P.R.are doing all j their power to move the crop, but ¦ ¦ t.Magrath there had been no lack j of cars.There was lots of wheat ; and it had been all shipped to ' the market.The prospects of the fall wheat were also exceedingly bright.He has great privations at first, but soon lives them down.Any examination of the settlement conditions in northern Ontario reveals two facts, says Ben Hughes, the extraordinary privations of the settlers in the first two years, due in a very large measure to the absence of roads, and the rapidity with which they make good.Tiie following examples of settlement life In northern Ontario are not drawn from hearsay, they are either gleaned from eyewitnesses or actually observed by the writer in the course of a day's tramp in a small scattered settlement tributary to the \u2019J\u2019.&.N.O., and somewhat south of this point.There are in this settlement about forty families, planted here three years ago by a private land company.Owing to the non-fulfillment of this company\u2019s pledges when it obtained the land grant, the Government is now taking up ail unoccupied lots, but after three years of extraordinary privation, many of the settlers are now Informed that they have either not been located at all or placed on some other man\u2019s farm.Inspectors have been sent through all the townships, and some way will be found out of the tangle it is hoped.All of these men and their families have now surmounted the w-orst of their difficulties, but the privations they endured at that time are almost beyond belief.One man, a widower w ho had made and lost one small fortune in southern Ontario, had an ordinary settler's pole shack built last year, when starvation faced him.There was at last no food in the house, no money to buy any, and no work close at hand.He had hunted and trap-lied a little in the old days, and he left the children in the house hungry as they were.While he was gone they begged from house to house, a little bread here and a handful of potatoes there, and so they maintained themselves until the hunter came back with his load of pelts.This year, when the Government built a road through the township, he never lost one hour in one day, and being a hard worker and a man of wonderful pluck he now has a good frame, house, land cleared tor next year\u2019s crops, and a team in the barn.Take another instance.A man and his wife and five children wqre reduced to their last penny.The man went out to cut pulpwood, but being city-born and not very strong he could not buy food with what he earned.It is not easy to realize what cutting pulpwood means with the snow to the waist and still falling, and the temperature at zero.The little wife put on a pair f old trousers, and for several days pulled at one end pf the croks-saw while the boy trimmed the logs.There was nothing else to do; they would have starved otherwise.Wherever settlers precede the roads the living conditions are such as the prospector with-nil his boasted hardihood would not-endure for a second.They live under worse conditions for years than he does for months, and they have not the excitement of the chase.It is a fact that a very large percentage of the settlers are middle-aged, with large families.NUTEH FROM THE LABOR WORLD The Bakers' and Confectioners\u2019 Union has established a co operative bakery in Minneapolis.Practically all wage-earners at Barre, Vermont, with the exception of the city employes are members of some union.The salmon fishers of Perth, Scotland, demand a raise in wages, which have for thirty years been $4.80 per week of 66 hours.Plumbers at Fort Worth, Tex., have gained an advance of 50 cents a day for this year and will have another 50 cents a day increase for the next two years, signing every shop in the city.The Wholesale Co-operative Society, with headquarters at Manchester, has procured ground and will erect a shoe factory in Leeds which will employ one thousand persons.The society already has factories in other large cities in England.The representatives of the 1 la.1 road Brotherhood favorable to '.he formation of a federation of all uhe employes of the Canadian ran ways l ave, prepared a plan which they are confident that the Brother.ioad of Locomotive Engineers will accept.The railway men of England are not satisfied with the working of the terms of settlement reached after the recent strike.Complaints are made that certain railway companies have not adhered to the terms and have introduced methods which have displaced a great many men.Fifteen thousand carpenters in Chicago have voted to strike for an in.crease in wages April 1.The result of the recent, referendum vote showed that the offer of the contractors to pay a scale of 621 cents an hour had been rejected.The men insist upon their demand of 65 cents an hour for the next, three years.West; Mrs Ezra Blair, of East Clif ton, with her brother.Mr.Jos.Mc-Vetty, one day recently.Miss Susan McVetty, who lias been quite ill for the past five weeks, is improving very slowly.Mr.and Mrs.W.Bassett, of this place, moved to Angus Friday.Mr.James Lowery sold four three-year-old steers to Mr.Kiri Chute, to be taken to Montreal, the four weighing an average of 1,270 pounds apiece.Fulker a few days at \u201cPleasant View.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Taylor, \u201cHillside Cottage.\u201d gave a very delightful dance to their friends on Wednesday evening.A very pleasant time was spent and nice relreshments were served by the hosts.HIGH FOREST.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Airs.A.McVetty and son Rufus home from Learned Plain after visiting at their brother\u2019s, Mr.Jas.McVetty\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.John McBurney guests of her mother, Mrs.D.Forgrave, on Sunday last; Miss Louisa Hoddinott at Mr.Thomas Lowery\u2019s, Low Forest, recently; Messrs.Edgar and Arthur McVetty, of Learned Plain, here recently; Mr.Wilfred McConnell to Kinnear\u2019s Mills after a few days with his sister, Mrs.C.L.Mackay; Messrs.Btanley Lowery, Hollis Evans and A.lex Matthew on Monday last for the TRADEMARK MUST BE KEPT SACRED.The value of advertising, especially to manufacturers, was never more clearly shown than in the decision of Mr.Justice Charbonneau, in the District Court of Montreal.A few days ago, a new retail firm, with the word \u201cVineberg\u201d as a part r.f their firm name, in inaugurating its advertising campaign, caused to be inserted in two Montreal papers large advertisements, the most pro-rr.inent features of which were y the words, \u201cProgress Proclaimed.\u201d Messrs.H.Vineberg & Co., Limited, Proprietors of \u201cProgress Brand Clothing \u201c immediately made applica-t on for an injunction restraining '¦his retail firm from using, for publicity purposes, the word \u201cProgress.\u201d Messrs.H.Vineberg & Co., Limited, claimed that the use of the word \u201cProgress,\" especially in connection with the name Vineberg, was calculated to mislead the public into believing that the new arrival was somehow or other connected with the older firm of the same name.Th?application for injunction was not opposed, and judgment was ren Jered in default, His Lordship Mr.Justice Charbonneau making the injunction so far reaching that the respondent, as well as the newspapers figuring in the case, are forbidden to publish any advertising material for respondent in which the word \u201cProgress'' is found.CLEVELAND.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Tlios.Wood and son Ever tt, of the Pin 1 naclc, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Smith on Wednesday; Miss Maud Wells to Point St.Charles after visiting friends in New London; Mrs.John Law to her home after visiting her daughter, Mrs.T.H.Fulker; Mrs.Barber Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Smith; Master Gordon ____________________________________ ALL YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE VANISHES.No Indigestion, lias, Heartburn or Dyspepsia five min-utes later.Every year regularly more than^ a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape\u2019s Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief.This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards.If your meals don\u2019t tit comfortably, oi what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion.\t, Get from your Pharmacist a 50-eent case of Pape's Diapepsin ami take a dose just as soon as you can.There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping.This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.Pape\u2019s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn\u2019t there.Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disorder.Shi/ohê Gum QUICKLY STOPS COUGHS, CURES COLDS.'e'&LS TH» ~\tLUNGS : I WATERPOWER AT THE COAST.A report has Just been filed at Victoria, B.C., on the water power of the Willow River, about 17 miles east of Fort George.At this canyon it Is proposed by the Fort George Poxver Company to develop cheap power for manufacturing and other purposes.In.he development scheme a dam is plan ned to create a service reservoir which, will he the means of maintaining a constant head of water in a turbine to he installed in a power house situated on the lower face of the dam.Iv addition, a smaller dam will create a local shortage reservoir.According to the report 40,000 or 50,000 horse power might be obtained with euffle-lent storage.TO RUN ON THE T.& N.O.An agreement has been entered into between the Temiskamlng and Northern Ontario Railway Commission and the Grand Trunk Railway Company granting the latter running rights over the T.& N.O.Lines in consideration of which the company, in addition to assuming an equitable share in the maintenance of the road agrees to pay the sum of $200,000 per annum as rental for the above rights.Tliis sum represents one-half interest on the total cost of construction of the line.TO THROW OPEN HOMESTEADS Over 25,000 homesteads 17111 be thrown open along the lino of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway west of Edmonton this year.Of this number 15,000 are in the Grande Prairie seo tlon north of Edmonton, the first por^ tion of the famous Peace River Country.BIG CEMENT PLANT.Plans have been prepared by the Portland (.\u2019ement Company for an Industrial plant at Marlboro, about 17 miles west of Edson, which will cover 9 acres of ground and for which $600,-000 worth of steal, concrete, and other construction material has been ordered.COAL IN NEW BRUNSWICK Not only has Sir Thomas Tait of Montreal semired control of several coal areas in Queen\u2019s County, New Brunswick, but English capitalists have also, according to latest reports, been busy securing options and it is expected that they will make a test to discover If there is not a deeper seam of coal tt an those at present being mined, which are all close to ttie surface and cover largo areas.The possibilities of the distirct as an Indus! rial c: ntre are also being closely looked Into it,.\t.\tj Who have best teeth ?We Americans, Why?If you say it is due to Wrigiey\u2019s\twe will admit we have helped some.We want to help more.We\u2019d like to help you.This mint leaf confection brightens, cleanses and preserves teeth \u2014 partly by friction \u2014 partly by the mint leaf juice.' ¦\t1 Yes, it purifies breath \u2014 sharpens appetite \u2014 aids digestion.But we\u2019re talking of teeth.It helps millions of teeth every minute.i \\ Help yourself\u2014yowr teeth\u2014 and enjoy the refreshing juice of fresh mint leaves.zj Y Y !N y Buy it by the Box of any dealer.It costa less.Look for the spear Made in Canada Wm.Wrigley Jr.Co., Ltd 7 Scott Street.Toronto,Ont.The flavor lasts WHIG LE Y\u2019S PEPSIN 4A t SHERHROOKK DAILY HIOruKD MONDAY \\rriTI.1, r tv I'AC.K SBVKN I OF AT NAOp FALSE.Authorities of Chinese Republic say | Reports are Wiihout Foundation.leaders declare that pessimistic REPORTS WERE UNWARRANTED AS TO CONDITIONS IN COUNTRY.Nanking, April 1.\u2014The report from Peking that looting was tjeing carried on at Nanking is absolutely without foundation.The city is perfectly quiet and the War Office reports that quiet also prevails at Soo-Chow.One pawnshop was burned in that town and one coolie was killed.The looting by a small body \u2018 of mutineers there was quickly suppressed.Premier Tang Sbao Yi, ex-President Sun Yat Sen and other leaders of the republican movement, during the course of interviews to-day, declared that pessimistic reports were unwarranted.Uneasiness in the foreign settlements in Shanghai and elsewhere, they admitted, was natural perhaps, but notwithstanding the financial difficulties caused by the delay through the withdrawal of the support of the Four powers group, they were quite confident that no serious outbreak would occur anyw\u2019here.RY.WORKERS QUIÎ.Were Hmployedon Canadian Northern Railway la British Columbia.MEN DEMAND MINIMUM OF $3.00 PER DAY OF NINE HOURS.Vancouver, B.C., April 1.\u2014Following an agitation for higher pay and shorter hours, which has been quietly going on for some weeks among I.W.W.men, engaged in construction camps on the Canadian Northern, between Hope and Kamloops, a strike was declared Saturday.Out of five thousand men at work it was stated that nearly four thousand are out.It was further stated that most of these are heading for Vancouver to carry on the agitation.The first men to lay down pick and shovel were those engaged by subcontractors Benson and Nelson, which firm has a large camp at Lytton.The men along the line have been getting from $2.50 to $3.25 for ten hours.Their demand is for a minimum of $3.00 for a nine-hour day.This the sub-contractors will not grant.Meetings are being held in camps from Hope to Kamloops.Now it is said there is a stampede for Yaacou-ver.where men hope to continue agitation.4 \u201cMy tort\u201d Want iiasuLTs For Littlk Moerst $ Kates\u201415 wards or less loc oaeh insertion, one cent for each additional word \u2019n«tp-tilon» for the price of five HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE.\tHELP WANTED\u2014MALE.AY'ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT.I* i No washing.Apply Miss Short., Delvidere street.AX'ANTED\u2014A WOMAN TO SEW RY it* the day.Address Box ~ 1, Record.[VI'ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED 1\u2019Y plain cook, family three adults.No washing or ironing.High wages.Mrs.Win.Farwell, UU Duflerin avenue.AV ANTED \u2014 GENERAL t*» Apply Mrs.Neilson, Btreet.SERVANT.1± Quebec Help wanted\u2014female,\toper- - alors on Reece button hole machine and operators on white coats, pants, shirts, etc.Steads' work.Good wages.Robert C.Wilkins Company, Limited, Farnham, Que.\u2019ANTED\u2014TWO TABLE GIRLS.Royal .Hotel.riA7ANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SER-vain.No washing.References re-Quired.Apply Mrs.Citas.Fuller G London street.[WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT.M Apply Mrs.W.R.Burge,\tDo- minion Avenue.[WANTED-A GOOD GENERAL SER-ti vaut in small family.Apply evenings.Mrs.Malcolm McKeçhnie, 137» Moore Street.FOR SALE.I,\\ UTOMOBILE FOR SALE AT BAR-jljL gain price,\tModel 3D Buick, guar- anteed in perfect order and practically new.Apply P, O.Box 399 Sherbrooke.flAOR SALE\u20141 NEW GAS STOVE.1 LI.Quebec Heater No.3 and one kitchen stove and electric.Apply 108 Bowen Avenue.Wanted\u2014jobbers to cut and ' y peel 20,000 cords of wood\u2014spruce, hemlock\u2014in the towns of Orford and Brompton.Apply J.S.Cassidy, Quebec, and St.Maurice Industrial Co., lûô Wellington street.KEPRESENTATIVE WANTED IN each locality vu mall circulars for Cut-Rate Grocery Mail Order House.Few hours' spare time will easily earn $20 weekly.Anyone can do the work.Outtit furnished free.Dominion Groeeiy Co., Windsor, Ont.WANTED \u2014 SHOE MAKER FOR y y repair work, steady job.married man preferred.H.L.Partch, Knowlton, Que.I FIFTEEN DOLLARS AND EXPENS-JL es weekly for trustworthy man or woman to act as our Travelling Representative.Previous experience not required.Expense money advanced.Commence in home territory.Write for particulars to Winston Limited, Toronto.V o U X G M A X WANTED AT I Bourque's hardware store, East Sherbrooke.1 [ E X W A X T E D AT O N C E AT SHIT M shaw near Chicoutimi.Jonquiere Pulp Co., Jonquiere, Que.Boring mill, lathe hands, toolmakers and fitters wanted.Good wages.Apply in person or by writing to Dominion Safe & Vault Co., Farnham, Que.IV\u201dANTED\u2014AN ACTIVE MAN TO DO y y chores and make himself useful.Apply 39 Moore street.B' ELP WANTED\u2014MALE.SHIiÎT AND clothing cutters.Steady work.| Robert C.Wilkins Compans\u2019.Limited, Farnham, Qub.MÎEF WANTED AT THE ROYAL Hotel.c OR SALE \u2014 PIANO BOX BUGGY, good order ; bargain.K.A.Hoop-s blacksmith shop, Frontenac Street.\"PATLOR'S PRESSMAN WANTED -I- Steady work and good wages.Apply to Box 96 Record Office.DFURNITURE FOR SALE \u2014 EIGHT walnut dining room chairs, recently upholstered.Apply Box 200 Record Uf- Jfice.1 TOR BALE OR RENT \u2014 \"LAKE .* Hall,\" one of the largest boarding houses or hotels on the lake.Good reason given for wishing to tell.Dr.Keyet, GeorgevRle, Que.'ll7ANTED\u2014A FEW RELIABLE MEN y y to represent us as local and general salesmen in the Eastern Townships, permanent situation and liberal pay to the right men.Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont.TU Li ET.Horses for\tsale\u2014one pair, .3000 lbs., 5 years old ; one pair, £1800 lbs., 5 years old ; one pair steel (grey ; one.Gelding, l years old ; one filly, 3 years, will make a heavy team ; one mare, 1300 lbs., 8 years old ; one chestnut horse, general purpose, lloo lbs.; one six year old mare, general purpose, goo elk family mare, fearless ; one bay Gelding, 4 years old, very pretty horse.A number of cheap horses from the lumber woods, some mares, must bo sold to make room as I.have a lot more bought.M.Fw.O\u2019Donnell, East Sherbrooke.BTOR SALE\u2014BARKED ROCK EGGS ; 1 ÇI.50 for lb ; 82.7)0 for 30 ; 8(5.00 for 100, in incubator lots.Also a limited number of Buff Rocks, 82.00 per setting.Allied Crack, Danville, Que.REA RESTATE FOR SALE.rjK) LET\u2014MAY 1ST, ____\t____ _____ 28 LONDON ST., * self-contained house.8 rooms, modern conveniences.Good barn.Apply W.li.Webster & Co.Tpo LET FROM JUNE 17>TH TO Sept.1st, furnished house on Court street, 0 rooms, all modern conveniences.Apply 79 Record Office.f|TOR S ALE \u2014 VERY DESIRABLE IF residence property in the town of Cookshire ; five minutes\u2019 walk from post office, ten minutes\u2019 walk from C.P.R.and M.C.R.stations.Terms reasonable for quick purchaser, as owner is leaving town.B.L.Leonard, Cookshire.[XT OR SALE\u2014FURNISHED COTTAGE II at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Beautiful and convenient situation.Low price Terms if idesired.Address Box 4 I.VliSIl TO THE GOOD.London, April 1.\u2014The treasury statement for the fiscal year was is sued Saturday night.It shows; Revenue, UdSà.DHO.'.\u2019SG ($D2!), hM.tJDV expenditures, .L\u201917s,54.'>, 100 (SHS^.Î\u2019-\u2019â.-5(41).Th-' revenue if .t'I8,7t;u,302 less that, the previous year, when, owing largely to the late collection of the preceding year\u2019s itroperty and income tax, the increase in receipts amounted to £72,151,132.I Steamship Tickets j j By All Lines \\ t Phono or write me for infor- f J mat ion.Reservations promptly ^ t secured.\t{ f\t\u2022 t C.H.FOES, City l\u2019ass.Agt., J a\tG.T.R., Sherbrooke.\t4 i TUESDAY APRIL 2 Regular Monthly Meeting of Sherbrooke Board of Trade in Board Rooms, s p m.COIVIE ! < \u2019fumria.I\u2019ttivimi* of Qucltpc.District of St.Francifl.IN Tilt MJl\u2019tRIOR COURT No.980.The t wont y citfhth (lav of March.1912.Hefure MKSSUS UKNKKT AND HKOI) KKH\u2019K, I\u2019 M (\u2019 Datnc Not tii> Mary BrnKKcl, wife of JoKi'ph K Johnson, ««f Bethlehem, in the State of New Hampshire, one of the United States of America, and the Huld Joseph F.Johnson, for the purpose of authorising his said wife, Plaintiff.vs (JeofK\u2019e Urn','oll and Bradford P.lira/ /el, both of Olympia, in the State of Washington.Dame Ruby May Fritf.el.i»f PUtshui'K.In tlu* State of Pennsyl-vnnta.and Charles Braz/.et.of the Town- «hip of\tKutf\t>n.\tfain\tor, and\tDarn- Al* bel t a I\ti-srul\tRSI'\tMIX.\twidow o\tt be bite Krmvst\tBraz?\tcl.\tin in\ta lifetime\tof Knton, \t\t\t\tn\t\u2018fendant h The ,\tBra\tZfl\tand\tD\u2019une Ruby Mav\t Frl/.zel\tart* u\trdc\tred t\to appear\twithin one j month\t\t\t\t\t (\u2022Sign\t*11 (î\tKN\tEST\tSc DROI\tERICK, \t\t\t\t\u2022\tI * S