Sherbrooke daily record, 4 janvier 1913, samedi 4 janvier 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 OTIOUMN DELEGATES DEFUSE TO SUDBENDER ADRIANOPLE Such is Report from Well Informed Turkish Circles.Will Make Explicit Declaration to This Effect at To-day\u2019s Session of Peace Conference.Dr.Daneff Says Turks Will be Unable to Give Allies Acceptable Conditions.London, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Ottoman delegates to peace conference have absolutely made up their minds not to surrender fortress of Adrianople, or islands in Aegean Sea, according to a statement this morning in well informed Turkish circles.An explicit and categorical declaration to this effect is to be made in course of to-day\u2019s session of Peace Conference in St.James Palace.Turks, however, may make some further concession in Province of Adrianople.Delegates of Bulgarie, Greece, Montenegro and Servia met at half past three this afternoon to consider their attitude, in view of probable Turkish reply to their demands for decision on question of Adrianople.MEETING OP AMBASSADORS Ambassadors of Austria-Hungary, Prance, Germany, Italy and Russia resumed the conversations at British Foreign Office at noon to-day, when they began considering questions involved in crisis which has been reached in peace negotiations.Attitude of Balkan allies during to-day's session of the Conference was foreshadowed by Dr.S.Daneff, Chief of Bulgarian delegation, who stated \u201cWe expect that Turks will be unable to give us acceptable conditions.Negotiations will then be broken off.We have an army which can continue war.\u2019\u2019 Dr.Daneff added a phrase which possible indicates that a wav out of deadlock may be found.He said \u201cIf Turks wish to appeal to European powers we cannot prevent them from doing so.\u2019\u2019 YESTERDAY\u2019S SESSION.London, January 4.\u2014The ninth session of the peace conference was opened in St.James\u2019s Pa'ace at six o\u2019clock last evening.The proceedings were presided over by ex-premier Lazar Miyuskovitch, the head of the Montenegrin delegation.The opening of the conference was postponed until six o\u2019clock to enable the Turkish delegates fully to digest the fresh instructions they have received from Constantinople and to put them into shape for presentation to the envoys of Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro and Servia.The Balkan envoys met privately in St.James\u2019s Palace before the opening of the session of the conference, to decide definitely their attitude on Adrianople, and the action to be taken by them in reference to the expected communication from Rechad Pasha, the chief Turkish envoy.ADRIANOPLE OR WAR.According to report, two currents of opinion prevail amoung the Balkan allies on the question of Adrianople.One urges the breaking up of the peace conference unless the Turks declare thoir readiness to cede Adrianople immediately.In this connection, however, King Ferdinand's address yesterday morning in Sofia in which he made some remarks on the situation which are regarded in many quarters as o threat that the war may be resumed, are significant.After expressing the hone that an agreement might still be reached by the peace conference, he said: \u201cShould tbs impenetrable will of God bo otherwise, we wilt not hesitate at a new recourse to arms to compel the enemv to vive complete and equitable satisfaction for all our precious sacrifices.\u2019\u2019 He made these remarks in speak- ing to the delegation of members of the Bulgarian Parliament -who came to the palace to present an address in reply to his majesty\u2019s speech from the throne.Another story says that the Balkan delegates have decided to put the direct question today to the Turkish delegation whether the Ottaman Government is prepared to cede the fortress of Adrianople forthwith.In the event of the Turks giving an indecisive answer the Balkan allies will grant them a period of twenty-four hours, and if their reply at the end of that time is unfavorable the conference will be suspended.No other question will be considered by the allies until this point has been settled.Stojan Novakovitch, the leader of the Servian delegation, said that he was sure the allies would ultimately carry their point.Turkey, he believed, would certainly continue to resist the giving up of Adrianople, hut soon facts would be stronger than theories and she would he compelled in the end to give way.Fugitives from the besieged city, as well as information obtained from British and Turkish sources in Constantinople, M.Novakovitch, continued, indicated that the condition of the beleagured garrison was an untenable one and that the capitulation of the fortress was merely a question of days and jierhaps only of hours.Once Adrianople had fallen in the possession of the allies and its garrison had become prisoners of the besiegers the problem would solve itself.POWERS MAY DISTRIBUTE AEGEAN ISLANDS.A compromise solution respecting the Aegean Islands is possible.Some suggest that Turkey cede them to the Powers which can decide their 'fate.It is recalled that such a course has been taken on other occasions pre-j senting even more difficulties than the present.For instance, in the War of 18G6 between Italy and Austria, Austria, although victorious, was induced to cede the Venetian provinces to France, which transferred them to Italy.The supporters of this plan hint that Turkey might even cede the islands to the allies, as has practically been done with Albania, on condition that the Powers pledge themselves to claim, as in the case of Albania, the right to decide the status of the Aegean Archipelago.Relief from this situation may result from the meeting of the ambassadors, to whose judgment probably both Turkey and the allies may submit, if they decide unanimously what the fate of the islands may he.The Powers are particularly concerned in this question, because some of the islands, Samothrace, Imbros, Lemnos and Tenedos, are of international importance, commanding as they do the entrance to the Dardanelles, while Mitylene and Chios bar the entrance of the Gulf of Smyrna.The remainder of the islands are still in the hands of Italy, which occupied them during the war with Turkey.If the Powers unanimously ask Greece to evacuate some of the islands already occupied, it is believed that Greece will obey, as she did at Avl-ona on the simple intimation of Italy, and as Servia and Montenegro did on the Albanian coast on the Adriatic, or prepared to do, in order to please Austria.50.000\tMORE F.T.JMPHLETS Department of Interior Will Increase its Edition WILL BE USED IN ADVERTISING TOWNSHIPS ABROAD.Mr.E.W.Farwell, president of the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade, has received information from Mr.F.R.Cromwell, M.P., that the Department of the Interior.Ottawa, has been induced to increase its edition of 20,000 Eastern Townships pamphlets to 70,000, making 50,000 additional.The first edition is just off the press, having been printed by the Page Printing and Binding Company, Sherbrooke.These will be shipped at once, to be followed by the second edition of 50,000 vorv shortly.-+- TO STUDY ENGLISH ARMY DISCIPLINE.New York, Jan.4.\u2014Among the transatlantic passengers sailing from New York to-day was Major Charles B.Hatch, of the United States Marine Corps, who has been sent abroad on a inther interesting m\u2019islon.Ma jor Kfitch is in charge of \u2018he naval ilisi ;'i i r ary barracks at Port Royal, 8.0\t.and t.bc purpose of Ms visit to Liuopc is to study the system of dis cipiinc in the British armv end navy, esieclslly the detention system in force at the Aldershot barracks.DUKE Of ABERCORN DEAD Passed Away in London Yesterday Afternoon PNEUMONIA IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF DEATH.SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE.London, Jan.4.\u2014James Hamilton, the second Duke of Ahercorn, died here yesterday afternoon, of pneumonia.The Duke was in his seventy-fifth year.James Hamilton, P.C., K.G., C.B., who bore also various hereditary titles, was born on Aug.24, 1238, and was the son of the first Duke and Uady Louisa Jane Russell.His mother was the second daughter of the sixth Duke of Bedford.Hamilton married, in 1869, Lady Margaret Anna Curzon, daughter of the first Earl Howe, and three sons and two daughters were the issue of that, union.The Duke succeeded his father in 1885.In the early sixties he served in Parliament and from 1806 until 1886 he was Lord of the Bedchamber to the Prince of Wales.His education was received at Harrow and at Christ Church, Oxford.He owned vast real estate interests.He had residences in London, Ireland and in Edinburgh, n.s well as his country estate.He tie-longed to various exclusive London and other club*.SHEEBROOKF, QUE.SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1913.ONE GEN PUBLIC MG AT M\u2019S CUFF Discussed Project of Power Development.PRESENT COMPANY HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO DEVELOP SUFFICIENT POWER.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Jan.4.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A meeting called in the interests of cheap power and town development was held in the Town Hall last evening, and was largely attended.Mr.C.A.Kennedy, of Coaticook, was the first speaker.He gave an idea of what the company might do in further developing Burroughs Falls, by forming a stronger company.Mr.R.N.Arkley, of Sherbrooke, gave his opinion as to the power to be developed with the ordinary flow of water, which he estimated would he in the neighborhood of one hundred horse power, at an estimated cost of $7,00-0 for development.A by-law has been drafted and passed by the Council, wherein it is set forth that the Municipality of Ayer\u2019s Cliff proposes to take a mortgage of ll.O'OO on Burroughs Falls, with an option to purchase, but with no price named.This measure will be voted on by the ratepayers on January 7.The Burroughs Falls Co.so far has not been able to develop sufficient power to supply continuous current for the village.At present they are getting power from the Sherbrooke Railway and Power Co.at a sub-station maintained at Burroughs Falls.dynSwriT OF Granted in Case of Convicted Defendants FOREMAN OF THE JURY RE CEIVES A THREAT.Indianapolis, Jan.4.\u2014After the attorneys for the thirty-three convicted dynamite conspirators had withdrawn their application for a writ of supersedeas, Federal Judge A.B.Anderson yesterday granted their prayer for a writ of error.During the hearing W.N.Harding announced that Herbert S.Hockin would not ask an appeal in his case.The hearing was brief.The granting of the writ of error means that the request for a writ of supersedeas will be taken before a judge in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals.Chester H.Krum, of St.Louis, was spokesman for counsel for the defence.Judge Anderson granted his request t-o strike out of the petition the prayer for a writ of supersedeas, and allowed the writ of error.Mr.Krum said District Attorney Miller would be notified as soon as the judge and time for argument on the prayer for a writ had been decided upon.No report of the threat made on the life of Frank Dare, of New Lisbon, fnri., foreman of the jury which returned a verdict of guilty against the alleged dynamite conspirators, had been made to the Federal authorities this morning.Mr.Dare received a letter stating that he would \u201cbe planted under the sod within the next three months.\u201d \"Some crank or a practical joker probably sent the letter,\u201d said District Attorney Miller.\u201cWe have heard nothing of it except through newspapers.\u201d OF TRAIN DELAYS 80 MILE GALE IN NEW YORK Caused Three Deaths and $500,000 Property Damaged.TWENTY-THREE LIVES REPORTED LOST IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.New York, Jan.4.\u2014(Special) \u2014 At least three deaths and approximately $50-0,000 property damage resulted from last night\u2019s 80-mile gale, which swept New York and vicinity.This morning at 9 o\u2019clock the wind had dropped to 60 miles an hour, but the mercury had crawled down to 30 and pedestrians suffered keenly.The deaths reported were those of Mary Kline, Brooklyn, who died of injuries after having been blown under a street car; Robert Walker, a painter, fatally injured in a fall from a scaffold in Brooklyn; an unidentified man, blown into Newark Bay from a Central Railroad of New Jersey train.THREE SCHOONERS ASHORE.A three-masted schooner went ashore and was flying signals of distress near Egg Harbor, N.J., last night.She drifted off-shore near Beach Haven, not far from Atlantic City, to-day, and the life-savers lost sight of her.Revenue cutters are looking for her.TWENTY-THREE REPORTED LOST Newport News, Va., Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014The steamer J.L.Luckenbach, bound from Baltimore, was sunk in Chesapeake Bay late last night.The master, his wife and twenty-one of the crew are reported lost.WARD MEETINGS JXT WEEK Mayor Herbert Has Called Them Officially NORTH HATLEY AS WINTER Believed that Southern People Will Be AUracted FIRST MEETING IN WEST WARD ON EVENING OF JANUARY 7TH.In accordance with the request of the Citizens\u2019 Association His Worship Mayor Hebert has Called public meetings in the various Wards.At these meetings the candidates selected by the Association will be submitted to the electors of each Ward, and either accepted or rejected by them.The meetings will be held on the following dates.North Ward\u2014Wednesday, Jan.8th, Art Hall.Centre Ward\u2014Thursday, Jan.9th, City Council Chamber.East Ward\u2014Thursday, Jan.9th, some place to be selected.West Ward\u2014Tuesday, Jan.7th, in the hall on corner of Drurr-mond and Belvidere streets.COUNCIL WILL MEET ON WEDNESDAY.The last meeting of the present Council will take place on Wednesday evening, January 8th, when the tables will be cleared for the advent of the new Council.Monday, the regular meeting day, is a holiday, and the Panneton banquet on Tuesday necessitated .the postponement of the Council meeting until Wednesday.B10K Wlli HUB B npiATIK Banquet to Senator Pope and G.H.Baker, M.P.Situation at Union Station Annoying to Passengers INCOMING TRAIES ON Q.C.R.AND B.& M.HELD OUTSIDE STATION.Continual complaint is being heard relative to delays occasioned to Boston & Maine and Q, C.R.trains at the Union Station.The station belongs to the Grand Trunk and the track as well.The result is that connection roads have to await the convenience of the C.T.R.traffic before their trains can be pulled into the station.Freight trains are often given precedence over the incoming passenger trains of these lines and it is not uncommon for Q.C.R.or B.& M.passenger trains to be held for twenty minutes or half an hour just outside the station yard.The B.& M., also, generally experiences an other hald up ae Lennoxville and this coupled with the proverbial lateness of these north bound trains results in a good deal of annoyance to passengers.These incidents are reviving old ru mors that it will not be long before the B.& M.and Q.C.R.trains will run into the C.P.R.station.There is nothing official in the way of confir mation of this.The reports probabL originate in the minds of the public who wonder why the C.P.R., which controls the Q.C.R., and is closely associated with the B.& W.does not do something t0 remedy what has become an almost intolerable condition.The delays are a serious binderance to public convenience and there should be some way of overcoming the difficulty.DR.EDGAR LEAVES SHORTLY FOR SOUTH TO TAKE UP THE MATTER.North Hatley, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 If plans which are now under way materialize, North Hatley will not only increase her fame as a summer resort but will spring into prominence as- a winter resort.Dr.C.J.Edgar and his associates believe that North Hatley can attract in the winter as well as summer.There are excellent opportunities for winter sports and one of the finest toboggan slides in Canada can be provided from the hills down on to the lake.\u2018Connaught Inn\u201d is the name of the hotel which Dr.Edgar will have ready next summer for the reception of guests.It is, indeed, open now for the nucleus of a winter colony which it is hoped will visit the resort during the present season.Mr.G.H.Aylmer Brooke has been installed as manager.Dr.Edgar will leave shortly for the South in the interests of his plans to still further develop the tourist business of North Hatley.The recently organized Board of Trade is giving its assistance to the matter and there is every reason to believe that the results may be important.WILL TAKE PLACE AT KNOWL-TON ON EVENING OF JAN- .UARY 9TH.Knowlton, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Liberal Conservative Association will banquet Hon.Senator R.H.Pope, and Mr.G.H.Baker, M.P.for Brome, at the Lakeview House on January 9th,, 1913, at 8 o\u2019clock.Several cabinet ministers and other prominent speakers will be present.CELEBRAIEDÏHEIR HYDE MAY ESCAPE SECOND II Scheduled to Begin in Criminal Court on Monday ONE OF MOST FAMOUS CASES IN CRIMINAL ANNALS OF MISSOURI.Kansas City, Mo-.Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014The second trial of Dr.B.Clarke Hyde, convicted after a sensational trial, of the murder of Colonel Thomas H.Swope, a millionaire philanthropist, is scheduled to begin in the criminal court here Monday, but it is thought likely the case may not he called.District Attorney Virgil Conkling, who conducted the successful prosecution of Dr.Hyde at the ii:st trial, died a short time ago, and many persons are of the opinion that the physician never will be called upon to stand trial a second time.The Hyde case is one of the most faiii jl'.s in tae criminal annuls rt Kis-fouri.In IV:.» eh, 1910, D.\\ Hyde was iridiccd : the allege i n,.ir.'.er i il.'oei run pc and the luirei\u2019s idle-, Pb: .riau Swope.AnoUn I» di-tn n.t cbaiged him SHirettpr in connection death \u2019f daines H.Hunr.v \u2022F Col.IVcoe.Dr.Hyd.\u2019 a niece of Col.Swope, te* m t.ii\u2019e for lh» t-Ueged who d.n'8 ««a tr remove all w tween tier and.the Swone 'vtij sirUm 7-'s tried an for the irv.rder ct Colonel ter the êCs^otr: supreme as.de the Ecnlence of ! mem » d orelued a new that time Dr.Hyde has e-ty on oaiL Mr and Mrs Jos.A.Jones, Waterloo, Fifty Years Married.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARIS OF THE EASTERN MIPS LOST THREE HORSES.Cow-ansville, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Henry Jones had the misfortune to lose three valuable horses a few days ago.This will mean a great loss to Mr.Jones.47 CENTS PER BUSHEL FOR OATS Bury, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014During the past week tfie following have earh received a car of oats : Barlow Coates, Cathcart Bros., Gillander, J.F.McLeod, O, S.Coates and Alex.Dougherty.The oats were sold at 47c per bushel from the car.BANK MANAGER TRANSFERRED.Waterloo, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Ceo.S.Walsh, Manager of the Mol-son's Bank here, has been transferred to Cowansville.Mr.Walsh leaves Monday.During their residence in Waterloo Mr.and Mrs.Walsh have made many friends who sincerely regret their departure.PLOWING IN JANUARY Hatley, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.W.Hopkins reports that last year, between Christmas and New Year\u2019s, tr ploughed five acres of land.POST OFFICE BUSINESS GOOD AT STANSTEAD.Stanstead, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014At the Stanstead Post Office the sale of postal money orders has greatly increased over previous years, 14j7 being sold during 1912.HORSE KILLED BY ENGINE.West Brome, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.Roy Covey sustained a heavy loss on Monday morning at the C.P.R.station.having a valuable horse killed by the way freight engine and another one injured, smashing up sled, yokes, trees, etc.CRUELTY TO A HORSE.Bury, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014On New Year\u2019s night Policeman Lavallier was notified to look after, a horse and sleigh, which were found lying in the ditch near Mr.Geo.Allison\u2019s turn.The poor animal had been driven by a young lad, and from exhaustion had fallen, where it was forsaken by its driver and left to lie three hours by the roadside.The horse is still in a weak condition in Mr.Allison\u2019s barn.MARSBORO POST OFFICE CLOSED Marsboro, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The post office at Marsboro was closed up very suddenly on New Year\u2019s Day, very much to the annoyance and inconvenience of the people of the district, who have now to go to the Echo Vale post office for their mail, until other arrangements can be made.ACCEPTS CALL TO HAMPDEN.Marsboro, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014Rev.M.McLeod, of Marsboro Presbyterian Church has accepted the call of Hampden Congregation, and will move to Milan.The people of Mare-ton and surrounding country are very sorry to lose Mr.McLeod and family from amongst them after having been so long with them as their minister.BORDER LODGE NO.14, K.OF P.Stanstead, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014The installation of officers of Border Lodge No.14 K.of P., conducted by Dr.H.Spencer, Grand Chancellor of Sherbrooke, toex place at their lodge rooms, Thursday night, as follows : B.\tF.Stewart, C.C.; G.H.Montle, V.C.; Wm.Webb, Jr., Prelate; D.C.Norris, M.of W.; A.B.Sunbury, M.of F.; W.H.Kirkland, M.of E.; Chas.F.Audinwood, K.of R.& S.H.\tH.Shelters, M.a.; M.A.Yetter, I.\tG.; Geo.W.Goodwin, O.G.; Rev F.H.Cole and D.C.Norris, representatives to Grand Lodge.FIRTY-FIVE YEARS MARRIED.Sawyorville, Jan.4.\u2014(Special) Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bowen celebrated the 45th anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday, December Jlst, a the home of their son, Mr.A.Bowen of this place.All their children an grandchildren w-ere here for the da-excepting Mr.A.Bowen, who is i Maine, U.S.A., and who was unabl to get home.Mrs.Bowen was presented with gold ring by Mr.Bowen and a beau tiful gold cross and cnarn oj he child ren.C.\tO.F.OFFICERS ELECTED A MAPLE GROVE.Maple Grove, Jan.4 \u2014(Special) Court Maple Grove, No.1182, C.P.F elected tho following officers for th ensuing year: J.P.C.R., Bro.H.T Cross; C.R., Bro.J.W.Porter; V.C R., Bro.S.H.Bennett; B.S., Bro N.Porter; F.S., Bro.G.G.Kerr Treas., Bro.W.A.Adcock; Chap.Rev.Bro.J.Atkinson; S.W., Bro.J Bennett; J.W., Bro.G.T.Wood; S B., Bro.H.R.Wood; J.B., Bro.J V>.Dinning; Con., Bro.G.G.Dinning OFFICERS ELECTED AND IN STALLED.Inverness, Jan.4\u2014(Special)\u2014 O Thursday, January 2, 1913, J.Smith 1).D.G.M\u201e installed the o\" cers of Inverness Lodge, No.51 (¦Continued on Page 61 RECEIVED HIS FENIAN RAID GRANT.Sawyerville, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Alexander Mann has received his grant of one hundred dollars from the Government service in the Raid of ISOg.Mr.Mann belonged to the regiment commanded bv Captain William King, of St.Sylvestre, Que.THE WEATHER Decreasing northwesterly and westerly winds; some light local snowfalls or flurries, but mostly fair and much colder.ith\t[I'>1 o with\t1 be i.* it\t/usin \u2022 wi'o\twa® s:\trn-\u2019 i tie\t\u2022nri- .stc*i\tc* bf- iîti'.r»\tThe conv\ticte^ wope.\t, » \u2022 - four ?\têe».\u2019 in\tiSl'Mi- Ul\t Mît) fit\tlit- WERE MARRIED BY REV.A.WHITTEN AT WEST SHEF-FORD IN 1862.Waterloo, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Friends and relatives in great numbers assembled at \u201cFair View Farm\" on the West Shefford Road, the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.H.Jones, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.The venerable couple deserved the honor as they are very popular and highly respected by everybody, having lived fifty years in peace and harmony, reared a family of four sons and three daughters, besides three other children, and they deserve all the honor they received from their family and friends.The sons are: Mr.G.Jones, C.\tV.R.Station Agent, and F.W.Jones, Waterloo; Mr.J.Arthur Jones of Galahad, Alberta; and Mr.Henry W.Jones, who is on the home place caring for Mr.and Mrs.Jones; Mrs.D.\tAshton, of Warden; Mrs.Harlow Teel, of Dunham, and Mrs.Fred Bowker.of Warden, who were all present.Mr.and Mrs.Jones were married at West Shefford by Rev.Andrew Whitten, December 30th,\t1862.After their marriage they moved on t0 the present farm, where Mr.Jones has lived for fifty-one years.At that time it was a wilderness but today it is one of the best and most up-to-date farms in Shefford.Mr.Jones was born in East Farnham and lived in Dunham -until he was twenty-one years of age, after moving to Cowansville where he spent seven years.Mr.Jones has only one brother living, Mr.Robert Jones of Keene, N.H., who is a member of the Legislature of that State and was present at the anniversary.Mrs.Jones is a sister of Messrs.John T.and James T.Booth, both brothers being present and enjoying good health.At noon a magnificent dinner was prepared and many of the older people indulged in the good things, among other things a beautiful wedding cake, a reminder of the occasion.Several addresses were made after dinner.Rev.T.B.Jeakius\u2019 address covered their period of married life as wife, husband, father, mother, ns well as citizen and neighbor, to per-I fection.In the evening another feast of the good things was partaken of.at which the presentation of a handso-r.e purse of gold was made by Mr.Gen, S.Walsh, who paid a warm tribute to the venerable couple before he read the address that covered their past life in a very fitting manner at the same time presenting a cost'y gold mantle clock, suitably engraved for the occasion, from Mr.and Mrs.J.Arthur Jones of Galahad, Alberta.Mr.Jones, on behalf of Mrs.Jones, replied briefly in his customary able manner, for the honor received from his family and friends, being very (Continued on page 6) The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank SIK EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, .\t-\t.\t.General Manager JOHN AIRD, .Assistant General Manager Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 BRANCH*» throvchost Gun*du «ad la th* Uailed\t¦in- land and Mexico.This Bank, with Its large number ol branche», 1.particularly well equipped lor the transaction ol every description ol banking builne»» la Canada ann Foreign Countries.Its amalgamation with the E asterm Township» Bank enable» it to \u2022erve the publie In the territory covered by that inatltutlon better thaa any other banx.Drglts and money order» on all the principal conntrle» ol th» world ls«ued by every branch.Travellers\u2019 cheques and letter ol credit Issued, negotlabl» In all part* ol the world.Bills received lor collection on any plao» wher# ther» 1» a baali or banker.Branches in Sherbrooke DnBerln Ave.(main office), Wellington St., H WINN FARWELL,\tF.A.BRIGGS, Manager.\tManager.Upper Town (King Bt.) N.F.DINNING.Agent.Let us quote you our prices on BRAN and SHORTS delivered at any Station in Any quantity TKe Charles R.Cousins (g., Limite Night \u2019Phone Westmount 4371\tSt.Johns, Que., WALTER M.HISLOP.\tTelephones 17 and 23 $100 BONDS The attention of investors of small amounts who wish only the safest kind of securities\u2014bonds, is called to our offering of bonds a4-$100 denominations.Hewson Pure Wool Textile 6\u2019s with Common stock bonus.Stanfield\u2019s Limited 6\u2019s.Nova Scotia Steel & Coal 5\u2019s.Nova Scotia Steel \u2022& Coal 6 p.c.Debenture Stock.Maritime Telegraph and Telephone 6\u2019s.McCURDY & GO., Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.Sherbrooke Office.Art Building, R.N.ROBINS, Manager.BRANCHES : Coaticook, Richmond.Rock Island, Cookghtre.- m SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1913.T.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Reports From Cor-jpondents Of What Is Going on.DIXVILLE.^nd Mrs.Fred Egleston have from a visit to their daugh-.Porter Wallace at Newark, .H.Drew is now able to sit Irt of each day.la number from here attended pral of the late Mrs.Chandler lay afternoon.Dugene Young and family also bn tiambly, of Coaticook, were |>f Mrs.Sophia Gilson on New )ay.ids.Wearing, Mrs.Wearing, bghter, Lorna, of Eglinton, ere calling on friends here on (and Mrs.O.P.Terrill, of ok, were recent guests of Mr.Bruce Baldwin.I.G.Pare is on the sick list, lary Egleston who has been [lerst, Mass., for some time, is guest of her parents, Mr.Is.P.B.Egleston.¦8.McLeod is spending the boat her home in Montreal.[Stella Ainger has returned to ool at Burrough\u2019s Falls after her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Unger for a few days.|s.^ B.J.Smith and S.A.Bald-Coaticook, were in town on Hv.-4- NORTH HATLEY, bn day Dec.23rd., 1912, Miss |A.Reed, was married to Mr.Crawford, at the Preshyter-hse, in Edmonton, Alta., by |.R.Stewart, formerly of oke.After the service the lurty and a few friends, were lo the home of Mr.R.C.Cull, ppper was served.E.Wilson of Strathroy, Ont.[red in town to take up his |s teller in the Canadian Bank nerce, Thomas Goodenough of West-lue, was the guest of Mrs.E.pdell for New Year\u2019s Day.ev.E.B.and Mrs.Husband, Is G.Husband, were the If the Rev.C.R.and Miss j Wilmot at the Rectory, Stan- G.T.Lynch, went to Water-Ithe week-end.Icademy will reopen for the perm on Monday, Jan.Gth.- CASTLEBAR, lentlemen\u2019s Club at Castlebar J the last time of 1912 in the [use on Monday evening.Mu-playing and social chat was [the entertainment.Is and departures include : Mrs.Robert Stewart, Master art and H.Stewart to Mont-[ster Douglas remaining until Mrs.F.George to British COOKSHIRE.(ias Day a happy family re-is held at the home of Mrs.all her children and grand-| being present, also her brodâmes Lefebvre, and one [ Mr.C.Lefebvre, and a gen-riend from Montreal.One of ant features of the day was the beautifully decorated Xmas tree, which was shown to the children after dinner.Both old and young received beautiful gifts.At the close of the day all joined in wishing that many more pleasant Xmas days may be spent together by all present.Mrs.F.Crane, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Mamie Smith, who spent the past week with her, left on Tuesday for Lennosville to spend the New Year with Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Smith.Miss Eva Lefebvre spent Xmas with friends in Bury.-f- BROMPTONVILLE.Mr.Jos.Lavigne, proprietor of the Balmoral Hotel here, is changing and repairing the interior of his hotel.The open air skating rink here has been flooded several times and a good bottom has been obtained.A cold snap and another flooding will give the required smooth surface.The pulp mill here has closed down for a few days to make the usual yearly necessary repairs to the machinery.Mr.Xavier Carrier, who has been ill for nearly a year remains about the same, -4- YOUNG'S CORNER.Mr.A.E.Young went to Mack\u2019s Mills, Tuesday where he has purchased a farm.The family will go later.I Mr.A.O.Young is convalescent after the scarlet fever.Mr.Carl Demers and Mrs.Demers, also Mr.A.O.Demers, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.A.C.Demers were guests of Mrs.L.E.Doe for New Year\u2019s.A very pleasant Christmas gathering met with Mr.and Mrs.P.Parsons where a Christmas tree was ar-' ranged laden with gifts for all pre-I sent.Mr.C.Glidden had the misfortune : to lose a very valuable horse lately.and Mrs.Wm.Randlett, brought home with him a carload of oats, 2,-450 bushels raised on his farm in Ermine, Sask.The grain is very solid and well formed, weighing 44 lbs.to the bushel.-4- SAWYER VILLE.Miss Evelyn Marshall of Montreal, spent New Year\u2019s with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Marshall.The Anglican Young People\u2019s Club met on Friday evening at the Parsonage.A very pleasant social evening was spent.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Loveland of Sherbrooke, spent New Year\u2019s with relatives.-4- RICHMOND.Mr.H.Chapman and little son, Willie, of St.Catharines, Ont., spent Christmas with his family, Mr.and Mrs.G.Chapman.tr.\t.\u2022vay.rerwwatt.;\t>¦ nnrmai\u2019mjR w riTrrmimrTtiwnrvrirTirTt rnri COTTON add WHITE WEAR BIRCHTON.Mr.John McMurray and family, who have been all quite ill with la grippe, are on the gain and some of the members are able to be out.Don t miss our one week Stock Reducing Sale of Household Needs BURY.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Goodenough \u2018 and son spent the holidays with rela-I tivt-s in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Hughes, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were guests of Mrs.W.Cathcart, also of Mrs.Geo.McClintock, middle of week.Mrs.Baldwin and Miss Baldwin have returned to their- home in Coati-i cook after the holidays here.Mrs.Thog.Bown, of I^ennoxville, was at Mr.C.A.Stokes\u2019 for the holidays.Miss Myra Ross is confined to the house with tonsilitis.EAST ANGUS.The Anglican services on Sunday | are as follows : Christ Church, East Angus, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.; Church of the Holy Comforter, Ascot Corner, 1 3 p.m.On Monday evening, Jan.6th, an illustrated lecture will he delivered ¦by the Rev.I.A.R.Macdonald in the Parish Hall, the subject to be \u2018The Panama Canal,\u201d with views of : the works and country around the ; Canal zone.This subject should be j of interest to Canadians, as our own j shipping is concerned in the present ¦ Act of Congress.KIRKDALE.Mr.Ernest Randlett, of Melbourne, who recently returned home from the West on a visit to his parents, Mr.AROUND THE WORLD BY C.P.R.Of all the special trips that have been made around the world, that which has just been arranged by the C.P.R.is the first occasion on which such a steamer will call at Ville-franche.From there the traveller can visit Monaco and Monte Carlo, resorts that are famous.No American thinks that he has seen Europe unless a visit is paid to Monte Carlo.The principality of Monaco is the smallest in Europe, hut no other country draws so many people, due to its unequalled climate, and the name that Monte Carlo has derived as a resort for the princes of all the reigning houses and visitors from all over the world It is estimated that 509,000 people visit it annually to see the beauties of the district and the attractions of the Casino.Nice can also be visited while the steamer is at Villefranche.The C.P.R.has arranged that the rate will include all the travelling expenses.The accommodation on the \u2018\u2018Empress of Russia,\u201d sailing from Liverpool on 1st April, is being rapidly taken up.-4- BIRCHTON.The Fraternal Bible class was entertained very pleasantly at Mr.F.H.Seveigny's on Thursday evening.Mr.F.E.Harrison has started out with a gasoline sawing machine, and is doing good work.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Todd spent New Year\u2019s in Lennoxville at Mr.J y Bradley\u2019s.Miss Hazel Todd has returned from spending a few days at Mr.E.N.Lindsay's, Bulwer.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Rand, of Cook-shire, were at Mr.A.E.Bridgette's re-cently.Mr.Arden Taylor has returned to Montreal.Misses.M.Bridgette and Elsie Seveigny*.return to their schools on Monday, Mrs.F.Gagnon is in Sherbrooke, undergoing treatment.Miss M.J.Coates expects to spend ^ few weeks in Wakefield, Mass., with her cousin, Mrs.B.F.Barnard.Miss L.Johnson returns from Newport, Vt., on Monday, and w ll reopen ner school.Mrs.A.McAllister has left for a few weeks\u2019 visit with relatives in Montreal and Ste.Therese.We begin the New Year by extending Greetings to all, and announce that we shall celebrate the First Week of 1913 with value givings of ixlraordinary importance, L A.BAYLEY, 105=107 Wellington St.This sale will continue one week only.Read these items carefully Unbleached Factory Ccttons M 24\u2014Excelsior Grey Unbleached Factory Cotton, medium weight, no dressing, 32 inches wide.Sale price per yd.6c BS22\u2014Grey or unbleached Factory Cotton, even and close, no dressing, no specks, will bleach easily, 36 inches wide.Sale price per yd.8|c B660\u2014Grey or unbleached Factory Cotton, pure fine cotton, no specks, 32 inches wide.Sale price per yd.9c B750\u2014Mount Royal, heavy weight, grey or unbleached Factory Cotton, fine quality, free from specks, 40 inches wide.eaie price per jd.9|c Loom-ends sale of edgings, headings, insertions, etc.These embroideries a> e put up in short lengths and the .\u2018ale price is -J to | off regular selling prices.The collection includes a lot of choice designs and useful ends that wi'l be much appreciated by 1 lui fey house-keepers.We shall also include in our embroidery sale offering, a large assortment of last season\u2019s designs at 20 p.c.discount.Please remember our embroideries are all done on select-clo\u2019hs and the work is particularly fine.Embroideries and laces, ground floor to the right.Y - u c^tnnji afford trairi-beioggiag headaches.NA-il PL-CO Headache Wafers stop them in quick time and clear your head.They do not contain either phe-accr.n.acetar.ihd, morphine, opirrr.or ary ether cancerous drug.25c.a box at your Lrur.-ict\u2019c.\t12! t>=»ua ***0 CMFMiCAt Co.o- Canada.L-i irrto.ou Will Recognize THE WATER OF QVAUTO By Its Pedate Pleasing Saline Flavor hfejâjfêB It is the Original Caledonia Water\u2014famed for nearly a century as a wonderful specific for gout, rheumatism and disordered kidneys.«AGI Water can be obtained \u201cStill\u2019 or \u201cSparkling\u201d.At all cafés, hotels, bars, drug stores or from grocers by case or bottle.Write for our book \u201cThe Legend of the Spring\u201d.THE CALEDONIA SPRINGS CO., LIMITED CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Ont.IKKINcMaMAIVIY & CO.Sherbrooke , [the GERM WHICH «I Hair Loss by Using Herpicide in Time DENISON\u2019S MILLS.Arrivals and departures are :\tMiss i Eawina Searle home from Danville, j where she has been spending the pa=t ! wee-i the guest of her aunt.Mrs.F : Banow ; Miss Gladys Taylor.Corris : guest of friends here ; Mrs.J.Maatine : and son, Clifford, of KlngseF Falls guests of Mrs.S.Mastine ; Mr.Willié \u2019 Martian, home, after spending a few ¦ ; days the guest of friends in Sherbrooke ; i Mrs.L.Kief home, after spending the past two weeks the guest of her son, yr\u201e Kief, Bishop\u2019s Crossing; Miss Nellie Conway to Sherbrooke, after be- i mg the guest of Miss Sj Costello ; Miss Bernice Driver to Durham, guest of 1 Mrs.James Mountain ; Miss Belle Me- i Coiuiick back to Portland, having been ^ t .?uest of .her Parents ; Mr.and Mrs.j J.McCormic-c ; Miss A.Ducios to Richmond, to attend the convent there.-?- LAKE MEGANTIC\u201e ' , Mr.Donald Gunn, of Marsboro.is leaving here this week with his daughter for Portland, Me., where he expects to j reside in the future.Mr.John R.McDonald arrived home ; from Sasiiatoom, Sask., this week.Mr.; McDonald has come east on account of ! the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.-\t\u2018 ¦ McDonald, who continues very low.\t' Amongst other visitors from the West : is Mr Duncan Stewart, or, a visit to his relatives at Victoria Hill Ginghams and Zephyrs 9c Mill Ends, ranging in length from 5 to 10 yds., even and broken checks.A big assortment of colors.White Flannelettes 6 1-2c Pure and perfect in quality, medium width, only a Jimited quantity.Big Blanket B irgain B Special\u2014The best washing blankets we know of, contains nothing but the best Canadian fleece wool with just a little cotton which makes them unshrinkable.Pink and blue border, 7 lbs., size 60 x 80.Said price per pair $2.48 Circular Pillow Cotton B Special Circular Pillow Cotton, close\u2019'woven, wonderful value, all widths in stock.15c\t16c\t17c 18c\t19c 40-in.42-in.44-in, 40-in.48-in.Hemmed Sheets C S 2-0\u2014Victor Sheets, $1.50 English ready made sheets, no sizing, made from the purest of cotton, 1 and 2 hem, size 54 x 90.\t' isale Price per pair $1.50 C.S.20 Victoi Sheets $1 89 English ready made Sheets, made from the best English cotton, hemmed ready for use.Size 70 x 90.Sale Price per pair $1.80 C.$ 20 Victor Sheets S2-10 English ready made Sheets, made from the best English sheeting, hemmed ready for use.Size 80 x 99.Sale Price per pair $2.10 $1.38 Sheets at Bargain Prices , B10C\u2014Ready made Sheets, made from pure bleached English sheeting, hemmed ready for use.Size 68 x 80.Sale Price per pair $1.38 Great Values in Nainsook B1C1\u2014Fine English Nainsook for dainty underwear, 42 in.wide.Sale Price per yd.15c Don\u2019t Miss this Bargain in Bleached Sheeting P.A.Full Bleached Canadian, plain weave.This is in every way a well made sheeting, fine quality, no dressing, will give satisfaction.72 Inches wide.$a!e price p^r yd.27c Look! Now is Your Chance 40 yds.of Factory Cotton for $3.20\u2019.B822\u2014Grey or unbleached Factory Cotton, fine even made cotton for general purposes, 36 inches wide.Sale pnee for 40 yds.$3.20 Pillow Cases 25c pe*1 pr.Get your supply of these Pillow Cases quickly.B100\u2014Ready to use Pillow Cases, made from fine bleached cotton bag top hem, all sizes, 40, 42, 44 inch.89c White Quilts B200\u2014White Honeycomb Quilts, heavy quality, suitable for twin beds.Neatly nemmed, size 10-4.Sale price 89c High Grade English Sheeting Offered at Reduced Prices English Sheeting K40VX\u2014Best make of English Sheeting, full bleached, no dressing.60 in.wide.Sale Price per yd.28c English Sheeting K40VX\u2014Best make English pure bleached, no dressing, 72 in.wide.\u2022bale Price per yd.32c English Sheeting K40VX\u2014Best make English Sheeting, pure bleached, no dressing, 80 in.wide.$aie Price per yd.35c Domestic Grey Sheeting 7 4 or 63 in.Grey or Unbleached Sheeting, heavy make, no dressing, pure cotton.bale Price per yd.18c Dome tic Grey Shneting D.mestic Grey Sheeting 9-4 or 80 in.Grey or Unbleached Sheeting, heavy make, no dressing, pure cotton.bale Price per yd.26c 8-4 or 72 in.Grey or Unbleached Sheeting, heavy make, no dressing, pure cotton.bale.Price per yd.22c HIS MET Sails For Europe To-day on \u201c Amerika \u201d over *rv\t¦/\u2019v,L .\"i\t1 if- - mm MISS MAGGIE JANNACK Mountain, Ont., Dec.i.Rh.iruo \u201cI desire to let the world know the great debt I owe \u201cPruit-a-tives\u201d which saved my life when I had given up hope of ever being well again.For six years, I suffered from dreadful Kidney Disease.My legs and lower [-.art of my body were fearfully swollen.The pain in my side and legs would be so bad that l would faint with the agony.Five different doctors attended me and all said it was Kidney Disease and gave me no.hope of getting well.A kind neighbor visited me and mentioned the case of Mrs.Fenwick who had been cured of a sickness like mine.I took \u201cFrnit-a-tives\u201d and in a short time, 1 began to feel better\u2014tile swelling went down \u2014 the pains were easier\u2014and soon I was well.I have gained over 30 pounds since taking \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d\u2014and my friends look upon my recovery as a miracle.\u201d (Miss) MAGGIE JANNACK.\u201cFzuit-a-tives\u201d are sold by all dealers at 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.\u2014 or sent on receipt of price by K\u2019niit-a-lives Limited, Ottawa, Comb and Brush Sots, Fancy Goods, Xmas Cards, Gift Books, Perfumes, etc.F.T.ÂNSFLL Druggist and Stationer, 10 Strath-cona Square.P.O.Box 3.You take no chances when buying a pair of Wlggelfs Hockey Shoes.Wni, H.Courser, of Glen Sutton from a visit to their sister in Montreal ; Mrs.Hattie Mudgett and her son, Curtis, of Lowell, Mass., and Mrs.* E.Mitchell, of Malden, Mass., home on Wednesday from attending their father, Mr.Chas.Hickey\u2019s funeral ; Mr.George Hickey to Boston, Mass., from attending his father\u2019s funeral here.On Wednesday evening quite a large gathering from Aoercorn Church gave a surprise party to their pastor, Rev.B.J.Hayden of Sutton.Mrs.Hayden acting as hostess, agreebly welcomed the visitors.A delightful evening was then spent, music and games being participated in.Light refreshments were served at eleven o\u2019clock, after which games were resumed.The party broke up shortly after midnight, all feeling abundantly pleased with the opening social gathering of the New Year.KNOWLTON.The gentlemen of the Knowlton Whist Club entertained the ladles at dinner at the Lakeview House on Thursday evening, after which cards wore played at seven tables and a most enjoyable evening spent.They are the regular shoe that worn by all the leading clubs.is We also carry the Lightning Hitch ami other makes for skating.Mail orders promptly filled.J.A.Wiggeit U Co.ORRINE CUBES UBI8S HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the victims of the \u201cDrink Habit\" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact triât ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee.If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money-will be refunded.ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box.Ask for Free Booklet.Pharmacie Chagnon, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Que.le anU Only Genuine Beware of Imitations Sold nn the fskriis of Minard\u2019s Lï ni men f PAIN I afetz mm LIMITED «SSOHOTO C.C.RICHA.RD5 Yarmouth / T J 84 l:\u2019 IN ifra ikSîS: eiiLasâs! Jau Breakfast C O C O A Ï8 the Sta-nriard for Quality One thorough application of Zam-Buk at night will bring ease by morningm Zam-Buk stops the smarting, heals the cracks, and makes the hands smooth, PROOF\u2014Miss Hattie liertrand, 'Galesburg, Ont., writes:\u2014\u201cI was troubled with chapped bauds aud arms and nothing ever Boomed to heal Uiom thoroughly until wo found Zam-Buk-.\tIt has cured them.\tMy father has also used it for several skin troubles and injuries, and thinks there is nothing like Zam-!!uk.\u201d Mothers should seo that their children uso Znm-Buk daily, as thero is nothing liko prevention.A little Zam-Buk lightly smeared over tho hands and wrist», after washing, will prevent chaps and cold sores.Zam-Buk is also » eure cure ( i- skin diseases, eciema, itch, ringworm, blood-poisonin',-, piles, and for cuts, burns and bruises, fiflo box at all stores and druggists, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for pries.Refuse harmful substitutes and imitations.f t,yK gf:\u2019\u2019 (KlKhi k,.(M wm \u2022-'Sr is 1 iÜ I; n Borden\u2019s Naval Bill Criticized by Speakers HON.R.LEMIhfuX, HON.S.A.FISHER, GEO.BOIVIN, M.P., AND OTHERS ADDRESSED MEETING.Granby, Jan.4.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A largely attended Liberal rally was held in the Town\u2019 Hall last night, when the electors of this section listened with interest to addresses by Hon.R.Lemieux, Hon.S.A.Fisher, Geo.Boivin, M.P., Shefford ; J.Gauthier, M.P., St.Hyacinthe ; W.W.Bullock, M.L.A., Shefford, and others.Mr.J.Bruce Payne presided.The first speaker was Mr.Boivin, who was given a warm reception.In fulfilment of a pre-election promise, he gave an interesting account of his work at Ottawa, since he was elected in 1910.Mr.Bullock, who was elected to the Legislature last May, followed -Jr.ïicivin, and spoke along the same Unes, thanking tho electors for having supported him during the recent | election.Mr.Gauthier, member for St.Hya- ! cinthe, was the next to address the ! meeting, and dealt at considerable length on the naval question.Hon.S.A.Fisher and Hon.R.Lemieux, als0 devoted the greater part of their j attention to the Naval Bill, criticized the Borden policy of Births, Jlurriagps and Deaths BIRTHS.IB0YES\u2014At Hatley, on Friday, Dec.! 27., a.daughter to Mr.and Mrs.1 James Boyes.MARRIAGES.CRAWFORD-REED\u2014At the Presbyterian Manse, Edmonton, Alta, on Dec.23rd,\t1912, by the Rev.R.Stewart, Bertha A.Reed, daughter of Mr.T.V.Reed, Reeds Crossing, to Andrew Crawford of Edmonton, Alta.IN MEMOHÏAM.In loving memory of our beloved mother, Isabella McMorine, who entered into life eternal January 4-th,\t1911.Melbourne Ridge, Jan.1, 1913.CARD OF THANKS.I wish to thank those citizens who .so kindly donated towards me purse of nearly $30.00 tendered me on Christmas Day as an appreciation of my services on police force (or as policeman) during the past few months.(Signed) ROBERT LAVALLIERE.Bury, Jan.3, 1913.WOMAN\u2019S 'I 1 tribu tin,I S35.C00.000 for an emergency which, in their opinion, did not RIGHTS AND BAD BREAD.No woman has any right to offer her husband heavy, sour, pasty bread when she can avoid it by using White Swan Yeast Cakes.Ask your grocer for a 5c package (6 cakes) or send for They a free sample to the White Swan Spleen- j ces & Cereals, Limited, Toronto, Ont.James and \t'\tt rd \u2018rj \u2019 For all ihos;\t1 whose occupations require clear\t* cach> end steady nerve», as\tr\tI as those in poor health or o: dr!\t: ate digestive powers.it is the ideal b\t-¦ ve*.Trade-m a r.^\ton Eo&ry Package Bocr-\u2019 tof Ci'.\tice Recipes Sent Frca exist.\t: sic Brown and Messrs.The only sane policy for Canada ! E!2\u2019.cstt Brow,n' .\t^ ,, was the one submitted by Sir Wilfrid 1\t^unera^ was ne^ a't\tMe tho- Laurier, namely, a Canadian navy I dist Church on Tuesday, Rev.R.S.built in Canada and manned by Ca- ' Kagleson officiating.The remains Indians.\t! were taken to St.James' Cemetery Kon.Mr.Lemieux spoke for an ! for burial-hour and f, half, and although it was 1 after twelve when he finished, a large DONALD SMITH, MIDDLE DIS-crowd still remained in the hall.'\tTRICT.! Whitwick, Jan.4.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A POCKET Get one of our Pocket Kodaks and you will be delighted with the perfect pictures that you will take.These Kodaks delight everyone.They make a handsome gift.You can expect a perfect picture by using these Kodaks, and you will get one.Select one from W.H.Griffith 12! Wellington Street RAILWAY SYSTEM.GRAND TRUNK EPIPHANY January 6th.SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.Going Jan.3,\t4,\t5, (i.Return limit, Jan.8, 1913.C.H.FOSS, City Pass.Agent, 3 Strathcona Sqnare ; W.HARRISON, Station Agent.t^N/WTOTNE CANADIAN SERVICE.From\tFrom Southampton.\tPortland, Me.Dec.31 T.S.S.AUSONIA Jan.18 Jan.21 T.S.S ASCANIA Feb.8 Feb.11 T.S.S.AUSONIA Mch.1 PASSAGE RATES : Cabin (II.) Ae-cania $-17.50 and upwards, other steamers $40.25 and upwards.Third-class British eastbound, $30.25 ; prepaid west, $30.00.For further particulars apply to E.H.Sewell, or C.H.Foss, Sherbrooke, Que.or the Robert Reford Co., Limited, Montreal.Quebec, Toronto, St.John.N.B., and Portland.Me.CaiïadTan \u2022V : PA^ÏFf Around the World $639.10 A 75 Day Holiday Trip Leave Sherbrooke to connect with \u201cEmpress of Russia\u201d From Liverpool, 1st April.Ports of Call Gibraltar, Villefranche, Port Said, Suez, Colombo, Penang, Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama and Vancouver» For an additional $50, which will include hotel expenses, side trips will be made.Gibraltar to Algeciras, Spain.Villefranche to Nice and Monaco, Port Said to Cairo, Pyramids, thence to Suez, Colombo.Interesting trips in Island of Ceylon.A second Around-the-World Excursion will be made to connect with \u201cEMPRESS OF ASIA\u201d rrom Liverpool 27th May.EPIPHANY Going January 3, 4, 5, 6.Return until January 8th.Single Fare for Round Trip City Ticket Office, 6 Strathcona Square, Bell.Tel.130 ; or C.P.R, Station, Tel.207.Ill !KW Two Marconi Operators on all Steamers.From\tFrom Glasgow.\tSt.John, N.B.Dec.21\tLETITIA\tJan.9 Dec.26\tSATURNIA\tJan.16 Jan.18\tCASSANDRA\tFeb.6 Passage rates \u2014 Cabin (11.),\t$47.50.Third Class, east and west bound, $31.25.For full information, apply to E.H.SEWELL or C.H.FOSS.Sherbrooke.Quo., ar The Robert Reford Co.Limited, Montreal, Toronto.St.John, N.B., Quebec.- '¦ Cramp, ffiwing & .HcFariden ADVOCATES, lli Bt.James Street, Montreal O.B.Cramp.K.C.J.Armitage Mwln0,K.O George S.McFadden.à Walter Baker 8c Co.Ltd.Lstajliibcd 1/80 Montreal, Can.\tDorchester, Mass, d ¦ii\u2014iin\u2014i m mm r m\u2014 *raMawa-gymikUB\u2014mmnnmn\u2014ij H&fSEuM every HOME MEEDS it./i/o Deaths Reported JAMES BRO\u2019.YN.STANBRIDGE EAST.Stanbridgc East, Jan.4.\u2014(Special) Mr.James Brown died at his home on Saturday, Dec.2Sth.at 5 p.m., at the age of 80 years.He had been well-known citizen of Middle District passed away yesterday morning in j the person of Mr.Donald Smith, one of the pioneer settlers of this section.The late Mr.Smith was 71 years of age, and lived here practically all his life.He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, two sons, five daughters and three brothers.The brothers are Messrs.Roderick Smith, V.'hitton; N.G.Smith, M.J.Smith and Angus J.Smith, Lake Megantic.The surviving sons and daughters are John D.and Murdock, who are at home; Mrs.M.Macleod, New York; Mrs.P.Bu- \"The Family j for ;i i vrut.A neve' failing relief Lr Cr-up and Wbnopins Cough sick for a long time and was confined chanan, Spring Hill; Misses Kather-co his bed for about five months.He fne, Christina and Alice, leaves a wife, daughter and two sons ' T)lc funeral will take place on Mon-to mourn uis loss, namely Miss Jes- d£iy morning.EPIPHANY Jan.6th.1913 SINGLE FARE Going Jan.3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th, 1913.Return limit Jan.8th, 1913.For timetables or further particular* apply to any of the company's agents or to E.O.Grundy, G.F.and P.A., Sherbrooke.¦ Never Forget that upon your physical condition depends your comfort and usefulness\u2014that your condition will be bettered, your vigor increased\u2014 when your bowels are regulated, your liver stimulated and your digestion made sound by BEECHAIVTS FILLS Sold everywhere, In boxes, 28* 14 45 to 03 flOTI WQfJMi SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1013.r Discounts in every Line ¦'i BALAD BOWLS\u2014 Regular ».35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 90c, $1.00, $1.25 .28c, 37c, 48c, 97c, 66c,\t74c,\t95c 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and up 40c, 48c, 60c,\t80c and up For .w BISCUIT JARS\u2014 Regular .For .CHOCOLATS POTS\u201420 per cent, discount.BONBON DISHES\u201420 per cent, discount.CUPS AND SAUCERS\u201420 per cent, discount.STROUDS BOOK-KEEPING If you expect to fill a good position you must have the right kind of training.We do not merely teach, we train you.Apply E.S.GLEASON THE BOYD SïIX,ABIC SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, Ltd.John T.Matthews, Principal Sherbrooke, Que.!Y to LOAN On City Property at 6 per cent, If you need any, call and see.CHAS.G.BROWN Realty and Financial Agent 158 Wellington St.Phone 62 lanu The Wilson Plano Building, 144 Wellington St., January 2nd, 1913.We extend to our patrons and friends everywhere our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.The policy for the Wilson house for 1913 will be\u2014 Reliable Pianos of standard make ac fair prices, and nothing offered for sale that we cannot recommend and guarantee to give satisfaction to eveiy customer.Larger stock in all departments will also be the order for the New Year.This means better opportunity for selection and prompt shipments.There will be some bargains in used and secondhand pianos and organs during the next two weeks while stock-taking.Write for this list if you cannot call.Daily demonstration of the newest improved Player-Pianos in our special department, second floor.All visitors welcome.Victor-Victrolas and Edison Phonographs.The stock will be complete in a few day?.H.C.WILSON & SONS, LlnM SHERBROOKE Branch Stores\tMagog and Kock Island NEEDLEWORK DEPT.CENTRE PIECE WITH MATERIALS TO WORK Mon**y Refunded if Not Satisfied Our Needlework Department offering a splendid value just now in this 22-inch Centre Piecse stamped and tinted on ecru linen crash.You can have it.in either bold conventional design or floral design.Sufficient Society Fl-75g\u2014$1»00 and $1.50 Reserved Seats Thursday, Jan.2.Mail orders reserved in order they are received.MAPLE LEAF GRAIN GRINDER The Best by Every Teat GRAIN GM H O FR k\tmcrcHtr o r -j 'nVtfvPtXY A MU! R COÆ Wk\tÆL Call and see us for anything Write for our new Catalogue.A few good agents wanted in We also carry a fine line of Wind mills, water supply goods, concrete mixers, grain grinders, wood sawing outfits, pumps, etc,, etc.We carry a full line at our showi oom here.in our line before purchasing.A postal will bring it.unoccupied territory.e.A.F\"OX, Selling Agent, SHERBROOKE,\tQUI.GOOLD, SHAPLEY & MUIR CO., LIMITED.TBe Merchants Bank Established of Canada A.D.1865 President\u2014Sir H.Montagu Allan, C.V.Vice-President\u2014K.W.Blackwell, General Manager\u2014E.F.Hebden, 0.Paid up Capital .56,000,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits .5,458,876 Total Deposits (Nov.30, 1911).63,494,580 Total Assets (Nov.30, 19H) .81,928,961 184 Branches and Agencies in Canada, extending from, the Atlantic to the Pacific.A General Banking Business Transacted Sherbrooke,\tH.IRWIN, Manager Manufacturing Plant For Sale A going concern, well established business, fully equipped factory, manufacturing furniture, chairs and t oys.Good trade connection throughout Canada.Located at Waterloo, Que., on C.P.and C.V.railways, with plenty of orders ahead.Will be sold reasonable.Splendid opportunity for person with small capital.Correspondence solicited.J.R.LEFEBVRE.NA-BRU-CÛ Sy rup of Linseed, Licorice & Chlorodyne is an absolutely reliable household cougli-aud-cold remedy, prepared by expert chemists.It quickly relieves coughs, and if taken when the first symptoms appear it breaks up colds before they become serious or troublesome.It\u2019s a good thing to keep always on hand in the Medicine Cabinet.In 25c.and 50c.bottles, at your Druggist\u2019s.NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.311\tOF CANADA.LIMITED.NA-DRU-CO j 1'° Is I tMgfjj SHERBROOKE ACADEMY =0F MUSIC== IRWIN SAWDON, .Principal Provides the best tuition in nil branches of Musical and Dramatic Art.^ Special course for diplomas in VOICK, .VIOLIN.PIANO and HARMONY by the principal.Students\u2019 Orchestra Practice Tuesdays.Symphony Orchestra Fridays.Address, WHITING BLOCK.Bell phono 835.The family remedy for Coughs and Colds *Shtteb costs so little and dees so much I\u201d Shilohm 100,000 Dimension Timber Wanted for trestle work at Ascot.Largest percentage to be hemlock, longest pieces to be 34 ft.75 per cent to be 6x6.To be delivered f.o.b.Ascot, not later than June 16th.Full specifications on demand.Tenders will be received by N.N.Walley, Sherbrooke, or K.L.Darcho, Ascot Corner.IENNOXVILIF Vban In l.rnnoxvllle «top hero ttreat rare pass» the door Held min\u2019 ute\u2019s walk from B.& M., Q.T.R.and O.P.R.stations.Bell \u2019phone 850.A.AL TAYLOR.Prof.0 ^ PIGE EIGHT.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1913, Annual January Clearance Sale /^\\UE JÀNUAKY CLEARANCE SALE ia Sherbrooke\u2019s greatest clothing event.It is our \u201cHard and Fast\u2019' rule that no stock shall be carried over from one season to another.Here is your opportunity to get clothes at 25 per cent to 50 per cent less than regul tr prices.Some are actually underpriced and every piece of clothing is the latest stjle and cut.Our sale is of interest to women as well as to men for we have made big reductions on all Boys\u2019 Suits and Overcoats.3 MEN\u2019S SUITS 100 Business Suits made np in the very latest styles from the finest English Worsteds and Tweeds, sold formerly as high as twenty-five dollars, to clear at.$15.00 Another Lot of 75 Suits in Worsteds and Tweeds regul arly sc Id as high as tv enty dollars, to clear at.$ 10.00 Overcoats We give you the choice of any Overcoat in the store at $13.50 Blue and Black Serges 20 per cent off.Boys\u2019 Suits and Overcoats at cost.20 per cent off all Haberdashery.Ci.\u2019*\"*\tacw-s co.1 vmk (Qa** COf*i 60V 0 CÔ Exclusive Men\u2019s Furnishings and Clothing.Cash, and One Price Only NEW ÏEAB\u2019S PIANO BARGAINS AT LAYTON BROS.$295 $285 $265 $185 $135 $119 WORMVITH Cabinet Grand, fine mahogany case, latest improvements, lovely tone.Practically new.Reduced to.HEINTZMAN & CO.Upright Piano, handsome case, 7 1-3 octaves, lovely tone.Bargain .FEATHERSTONE.Upright Grand, mahogany case, 7 1-3 octaves, fine tone and action.Was 1400, now LAYTON BROS.Cabinet Grand, superb quality, almost new, 7 l-o octaves, lovely tone.Bargain .EWING & MACINTOSH Cottage Piano.Circassian walnut case, foil compass, Ron frame, excellent tone.Bargain.G ABLER, N.Y,.Square Piano, carved legs, rich tone A1 condition.Splendid value .sES BOLL & MANBY Square Piano, rosewood case, good tone and action.Bargain .Convenient Terms of Payment Every instrument guaranteed lor 5 years Literature!^8 ^ CaI1\u2019 *Tite W \u2019phone for Cat*lo&ue and Descriptive weve01*-\u2014'DtS.,0r LianoIa Play®r Pianos, comprising: Steinway Weber, StecK, etc.: Mason & Risch Pianos, Worm with Piano- etc Mason & Hamlin and Thomas Organs.\t\u2019 LAYTON BROS.550 8(.Catharine St, YV.\t» » (Cor.Stanley)\tMontreal Mr.L.A.POULilS-, Manager of French Dept.Satisfaction Guaranteed 7' when you have your fckatei repaired or ibarpered at :\t: Saopster\u2019s Garage 9 Albert Slreet Phone 413 We have large quantities of PIC LEAD AND SHEET LEAD IN STOCK.The Canada METAL Co., Limited Toronto.FREES LAST OEM SERFS All Russian Bondage Legally Abandoned PASSAGE OF LAW IS URGED PERSONALLY BY THE PREMIER.St.Petersburg, Jan.4.\u2014-The Council of the Empire yesterday adopted a law abolishing the last vestiges of serfdom in Russia.W\u2019hen the rescript of emancipation was issued in 1'61 the Caucusus was excepted from its provisos on account oi special conditions there and temporary transitional measures were instituted pending the adoption of the most suitable method for giving the serfs their freedom.This transitional stage now, after half a century, has been terminated, though there was still opposition to its being abolished.Premier Kokovsoff personally appeared before the Council of the Empire to urge the adoption of the new law.It already has passed the Douma.Stomach Always Baulked Had Constant indigestion j Smell of Cooking Made Him Sid Bilious Two Days a Week.Cured by Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.Mr.Clemmona' experience jg not untia-U.4.J.Nowaday» poor stomachs are more \u2019/.c rule than the exception.But the proper treatment ib sure to make a quick cure.You can always depend on Dr.Hamilton's PiiJg, they reach the trouble at or.ee.go right to business, work while you sleep and have you feel-ing better if not cured next morning.\"My food seemed to decompose in my stomach,\" writes Mr.Ralph Clemmons, of Nev/brid^e P.O.\"I bad a stomach that failed in «orne way to perform its v/ork.Digestion seemed more or less arrested and I grew thin, yellow, ner-i vous.The stomach became distended and impeded apparently the action of the heart, for oftei at.night it would do great stunts.At times J would vomit a mucous mass, and at these times my head ached most terribly.A friend who bad been cured of a similar condition.advised rne to take Dr.Hamilton's Pilia regularly, which I did.The result in my case was simply marvel* O- Dr.Hamilton's foils removed the 'ause, ntrengthened the stomach, excited the liver to normal action, the kidneys v/ere released of excessive work.Health soon grew within rne.I can now eat, sleep and Hve like a live man.\" Be advised \u2014 use Dr.Hamilton's Pills \u2022 -1 hey are sure To do you good.2oc.per box, five for 151.00, at all druggists and st ore keepers, or by mail from The fa tarrhozone Co,, Buffalo, .V.Y., and K i n i' don, Ca n ad a, Shiloh oulckly stop* couchn, cure* cold*.»nd heals Uus throat and lungi.;\u2022 u su) vuUb CITY NEWS ! Mr.D.L.Herbert, of Lennoxville, was in Quebec this week on business.Mrs.J.S.Somers died at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital this {norning, at 11 o\u2019clock.Funeral notice later.Messrs.Oscar and George Cormier were in town for New Year\u2019s, the guests of their mother, Mrs.Cormier.Mrs.G.A.LeBaron and Mr.Rex LeBaron on their return from a holiday trip to New York, are spending a short time at Nashua, N.H.Mr.A.Abercromby Bowman bas returned to Toronto, after spending the holidays in the city.Mrs.Bowman will remain for ten days longer with her father, Mr.S.F.Morey.Dr.Russell Thomas.formerly oi Lennoxville, who has been in India for some years, has returned to Canada and it is understood intends to remain in the Townships.Mr.George Mertz and his son, Mr.George A.Mertz, of Burrowes, Saak., were in town this week on their way from Stanstcad, to Ontario, to visit relatives and friends before returning to the West.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Holt, Montreal, were among the entertainers at New Year\u2019s Eve suppers.Their guests included Mrs.Arthur Robinson, of New York, Miss Winnifred Tait, Mr.Andrew Holt, and Mr.Josephs.Mrs.Louis Dubuc, of Sherbrooke, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.Geo.Letourneau, and husband of Victoria-ville, left l his week* for Manchester, N.H., and other American cities for a New Year\u2019s visit.Mr.E.iVT.Crawford, who has recently returned from Grand Forks, B.C., with his family, has purchased the farm of Mrs.James Coombs, on the Rock Forest road, and will make his home in the Townships for the | future.The death occurred this week at I her home in Windsor street, East j Sherbrooke, of Mrs.C.Bernier, after ! a long and trying illness at the age of 79 years.Mrs.Bernier was the mother 0f Mr.C.Bernier, janitor of the City Hall.Mr.W.H.Armitage has returned from a holiday trip to Chicago and other western points, leaving Mrs.Armitage and Master Wendell Armitage for a longer stay with relatives.During their visit the weather was uniformly delightful, resembling Indian summer, and no snow was seen went of Toronto.Hon.Justice White has been con- rllil 111® :*»»*** - fS ,* » » w * * > V » K * * * Ï qfc**** it-v iiii§*3 Our 15th Annual Januctry Sale \u2014 s NOW OW :\u2014 All $13.00 and $15.00 Saits and Overcoats for.$10.00 All $18.00, $20 and $22 Suits and Overcoats for.$15.00 10% Discount on all Bine and Black Suits.20^ Discount on all Boys Suits & Overcoats.Big Cuts on all Shoes.Penmans Fleece Underwear reduced to.35 pen cent All other goods at proportionately low prices.SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT FURTHER PRICE QUOTATIONS.Rstar clothing hall ÛSENBLOOM AcMo\" 95, 97, 99 Wellington St., The Store that sets the Pace.\tSherbrooke, Que.fined to the house for some days by indisposition, but, it is understood, is improving.Band in attendance on both occasions.Mr.and Mrs.George Labonte, of Lewiston, Me., are in town for the holidays.Mrs.Francis Valentine T.Lee, who with Mr.Lee and their family spent the holidays in Sherbrooke the guests of Mrs.W.Bonailie, Melbourne St.Mrs.Lee\u2019s mother left yesterday for Montreal en route to Victoria, B.C., their future home.She was accompanied by Mrs.Bonailie, also by her youngest daughter, Miss P.Lee and Miss Annie Lee.Mr.Lee, who is obliged to go to New York on business will return for his eldest daughter, Miss Ruth Lee, who has been ill for a few days, and will leave with her for the Coast.Mrs.William Morris, \u201cFelton Place,\u201d entertained at a most successful tea on New Year\u2019s Day, a number of guests being present.The tea table was lovely with pink carnations and tea and coffee were poured by Miss Barrage and Mrs.Harry Scrath.The ices were cut by Miss L.Parker.Mrs.Morris wore a gown of old blue union over white satin.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Bowman, of Toronto, and Dr.and Mrs.Fred Tooke, of Montreal, were among the guests.Choir practice at Plymouth Church, to-night.There will be skating at the Stadium this afternoon and to-night.EDWARD FRYE, MONOLOGIST.Edward Frye, the noted entertainer, will appear at the Y.M.C.A.on Tuesday evening next.This will be the third number of the Y.M.C.A.Concert Course.A number of good seats are still available and the Association is offering tickets for the three remaining concerts at one dollar for the three.CHURCH NOTICES.Plymouth Church\u2014Services as usual to-morrow, with communion of Lord\u2019s supper at the close of the morning service.Subject for evening address, \u201cThe Conquering Banner.\u201d S.S.at 12.15.Baptist Church\u2014Pastor will preach at both services to-morrow.Lord\u2019s Supper will be dispensed at the close of the morning service.CURLING.As a result in the change of the weather to-day the ice at the Curling Rink will be in shape for the matches scheduled for Monday.In the afternoon the first of the singles will be played between J.B.Woodyatt and G.T.Dodge and Scott Gilbert and Dr.G.L.Hume.In the evening the first of the rink matches will be played between C.N.Martin\u2019s and H.Irwin\u2019s rinks and C.D.White\u2019s and C.W.Cate\u2019s rinks.f=3E EMPmm NAVY i PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO TVAB ïïmsÊ&x.MÛ What the A.B.Seaman Says: \u201cA sailor\u2019s life is bold and free, and life is one grand sweet song\u2014as long as there\u2019s lots of Empire Navy Plug Chewing Tobacco.\u201d "]