Sherbrooke daily record, 7 janvier 1913, mardi 7 janvier 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.SHERBROOKE, QUE.TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1913.ONE CENT EUROPEAN POWERS ARE OFFERING ADVICE TO THE ANTAGONISTS Believed That Peace Conference will be Resumed.Ambassadors are Seeking for Best Methods of Intervention in Order to Settle Crucial Questions 5 ofjuture Ownership of Adrianople.The Turkish Delegates Says That Turkey will Retain Chief Fortress.Powers Bringing Pressure on Turkey.London, Jan.7.\u2014(Special)\u2014There is practically no disposition in London to doubt that as soon as the delegates of Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro and Servia have celebrated orthodox Christmas holiday and recuperated from it peace conference will be resumed.There is a deep seated reluctance among all parties against opening of hostilities, although threats of such an eventuality are still uttered in some quarters.^ At the same time representatives of European powers are busily occupied in offering advice to the various antagonists, and in case this should prove insufficient Ambassadors are seeking for the best method of intervention in order to settle crucial questions of future ownership of Ad-tianople and islands in Aegean Sea.Speculations concerning method of providing an issue from present deadlock are rife.It is asserted that Rechad Pasha, principal Turkish delegate, has telegraphed to Constantinople asking to be authorized to reconvoke confer: ence in order that he make some explanation which *ib was prevented from giving yesterday owing to the brusque suspension of session.At next meeting it is his turn to preside according to alphabetical arrangement adopted at the beginning.Much is hoped for from actiou of European powers especiallv since Russia, having given away on question of Servian port on Adriatic sea, is displaying more active desire to induce Austria-Hungary to come to terms wished by Balkan allies on question of Albanian frontiers.PRESSURE BY POWERS.It is believed that the greatest effort of the powers will be exercised at Constantinople through collective pressure brought to bear by ambassadors on the Turkish Government.If weeks elapse, however, without a decision being reached which will ensure to the Balkan allies possession of the fortress of Adrianople, according to one of the Bulgarian delegates, it will be General Savoff and his cannon who will speak.Premier Menizelos, of Greece, this morning declared '.\u201cWe have the consciousness that we did all in our power in the interests of Turkey, who only by ceding all the islands in the Aegean Sea, as well as the fortress of Adrianople, can insure real and lasting peace.Peace without these indispensable concessions would be only ephemeral.\u2019\u2019 AMBASSADORS OF POWERS CONFER.The Standard voices the consensus of British Press opinion saying: \u201cWe look forward to united action by powers which will have effect of removing present block and affording Ottoman Government necessary excuse for yielding to inevitable.\u2019\u2019 FIRST STAGE IS OVER.London, January 7.\u2014The first stage of the peace negotiations, which is regarded by diplomats largely as one of pretence on Turkey\u2019s part to avoid the appearance of yielding to the demands without pressure from the powers, is over now.It is expected that the second stage will soon begin, with the powers acting behind the scenes and pulling the strings which will compel Turkey to cede the bulk of the allies\u2019 demands.Without money, her army inadequate and demoralized, her statesmen realize that Turkey is in no condition to resume hostilities with the slightest chance of success.At yesterday\u2019s sitting of.the conference Turkey renounced in favor of the allies her right in the island of Crete and promised further rectification of the Thracean frontier, but insisted upon the retention of Adrianople.The allies declared that this was not.satisfactory and suspended the confer- «il «ru PUCfM HIS» Bulgarian AirscoutOrdered to Fly Over Besieged City of Adrianople WAS THE FIRST OCCURRENCE OF THE KIND IN WARFARE.SHIP RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.New York, Jan.7.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A cable from Paris to the Tribune says: The death of Air Scout Lieut.Top-raktchieff, of the Bulgarian army, at Adrianople, which was the first occurrence of its kind in warfare, will occupy a place in history.Eye-witnesses say that be was ordered to fly over the besieged city and ascertain whether the Turks were preparing for a sortie.A division of Turkish infantry, supported by artillery and cavalry, was in readiness to march.The waiting Turks volcanoed lead at him, and the Bulgarians, watching the machine with their glasses, saw a jet of flame and cloud of smoke envelop the aviator.Turning around, he volplaned like lightning into the middle of the Turkish cavalry, killing several.Knowing that he was doomed, he had resolved to sell his life as dearly as possible.His body was recovered with a smoking revolver in his right hand.He had blown out his brains a second before the crash came.tPfflTli Of THE ropy show Sherbrooke Association\u2019s 3rd Annual Exhibition on January 22 OFFICERS IN CHARGE.MUCH INTEREST BEING SHOWN.The third annual Winter Show of the Sherbrooke Poultry Association, Limited, will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jan.22,\t23 and 24.The Patrons are Hon.Martin Bur-rill, Hon.J.E.Caron, Hon.W.B.Nan tel.The Vice-Patrons are F.N.McCrea, M.P.; G.E.Therrien, M.P.P.Mayor F.H.Hebert, F.B.Wilson.The other officers are the following: Hon.President, D.T.Taylor; Pres., W.W.Griffith; 1st Vice-Pres., W.W.Shaw; 2nd Vice-Pres., F.A.Cami-rand; 3rd Vice-Pres., M.T.Armitage; Secy.-Treas., A.F.Plant; Superintendent, J.O.Archambault; Judges, Victor Fortier, of the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and A.P.Hillhouse, Foster.All entries must he sent in by Jan.15.The prize list is very attractive.Premiums and special prizes will also be awarded and cups will be donated to exhibitors winning largest number of prizes in any one variety, according to points : First to count 3, second 2, and third 1.Judging by the interest and enthusiasm of its members, the Association should hold a very successful show.- MM TO U.S.Navy Department will Take Precaution to Avoid Such an Event New York, Jan.7.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A Cable to the Herald from London says: \u201cAmbassadors of Powers held long conference in foreign office yesterday afternoon, and it is felt in diplomatic circles that in end they will force Turkey to accept conditions that make for peace.Newspap-ern this morning call upon Powers to prevent resumption of war.All insist that Adrianople is bound to fall and should be given to Bulgarians, adding that Isle of Greece should be restored to Hellenic kingdom.This does not mean a rupture of the negotiations.The conference may be resumed either by Turkey giving notification thas she has fresh proposals to submit, or by the allies, on the ground that they have communication to make to the Turks.It is generally expected that the woi of the coafer-ence will be taken up again at the end of the week, when the festivities in connection with the Orthodox Christinas are ended.The allies yesterday held a short meeting before the official sitting and discussed three possibilities with reference to the statement which Re chad Pasha had been asked to make respecting the Balkan ultimatum, and agreed on the reply of the allies.First, if Rechad Pasha's scatement was arrogant and provocative, then, notwithstanding the advice of the powers in favor of moderation, they would break off the negotiations ; second, if Rechad were courteous, but the new concessions unimportant, they would suspend the conference ; third, if Rechad made important concessions, without absolutely conceding the allies\u2019 demands, they would adjourn the sitting until Friday in order to allow time to consult their respective Governments.LOOK FOR OLIVE BRANCH.The general hope now is that during the three days\u2019 festivities of the Orthodox Christmas, which has in the Balkans all the poetical associations of ancient tradition, the olive branch will be offered in the shape of official or unofficial intervention by the powers.BULGARIA AND ROUMANIA.London, January 7.\u2014The Belgrade correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says he has learned on unimpeachable authority that Bulgaria and Ron mania have reached an agreement under which Bulgaria cedes to Rou-mania a strip of territory, extending on its southern boundary from near Oltenitza to about Cape Gulgrad, on the Black Sea- This territory includes the town of Silistria, on the right bank of the Danube, which was an important fortress under the Turks and has figured prominently in the Russo-Turkish wars.Bulgaria will, in addition, pay an indemnity to cover the coast of certain expenses incurred by Roumania- PATROL TO BE SENT OUT EAR LIER THAN FORMERLY.PATROL LANE OF ATLANTIC LINERS.Washington, D.C., Jan.7\u2014(Special) | \u2014The danger of a repetition of the Titanic tragedy has led the Navy Department to begin preparations earlier than usual for an ice patrol to ward off the presence of icebergs in the northern track of Atlantic, liners.A scout cruiser will bo sent out early in April as an extra precaution.Much remedial legislation was pro posed after the Titanic disaster, but officials of the Navy Department believe that if regard is paid to the information despatched by the hydro-graphic office, the peril from icebergs will be minimized.^ RUSSIAN GROWN PRINCE IN FRANCE.Paris, January 7.\u2014According to a Nice despatch to the Journal the Russian Crown Prince Alexis arrived secretly at Mentone, fourteen miles j from Nice, on Friday night.He pio-ceeded to Cap Martin, a noted winter resort of southern France, where j he will remain to complete his con- I valescence.Tremendous Budget Introduced For Coming Year THE UPKEEP OF THE NAVY ALONE WILL ABSORB $250,-000,000.New York, Jan.7.\u2014A special to the Tribune from London says the cost of running the United Kingdom for the next twelve months will amount to the colossal sum of $1,-000,000,000.The navy estimate alone will reach an aggregate of almost 3250,000,000.This increase of upward of $20,000,000 is due to many causes hut chiefly to the higher cost of shipbuilding.All contracts that have been lately placed and that will have to he placed in the near future reflect this movement.The calculated cost of constructing an ordinary merchant vessel has advanced more than three hundred per cent, in the last two years, and in the case of warships the difference is proving not less remarkable.Everything required by the Admiralty, guns, torpedoes, armor, ship\u2019s plates, all show advances.The period of cheap ship-building from which the country gained an immense advantage has come to an end.The army estimates will show an increase, and there will be heavy charges on the civil service estimates for old-age pensions, labor bureaus and Insurance.11 PIONEERS Justice McCorkiil Urges That Project be Carried Out PEELS SURE THAT MANY FORMER RESIDENTS WOULD BE GLAD TO JOIN.Hon.Justice McCorkiil, in hie letter published below, revives a project which has on several occasions received consideration at the hands of those who would do honor to the pioneers of the Eastern Townships.The foundation stones of a monument were actually collected and placed in position on a site in Victoria Park.Mr.Hill, the talented Eastern Townships sculptor, as referred to in Justice McCorkill\u2019s letter, made a design for the figure, which was regarded as remarkably appropriate.Judge McCorkiil writes as follows : PROPOSED MONUMENT TO E.T.PIONEERS.Editor Record.Dear Sir :\u2014For my recreation during the holiday week, I am doing a little historical work.In looking over my scrap-hook and historical notes, I came across a clipping from the Record, relating to the erection of a monument to the Pioneers of the Townships.It is from the issue of the 11th of May, 1911.I have not seen or heard of any concerted effort having since been made, in the direction suggested.I am in hearty sympathy with this movement, and think the mode) ol the proposed monument, by Mr.Hill, \u201cone of our own,\u201d an excellent and appropriate one.As we cannot have a separate monument in each county, I am quite of opinion that the proper place for it would be in Sherbrooke, the capital of the Townships.I would he very glad, indeed, to cooperate with those who have the matter in hand, and to contribute toward the cost of its erection.The old boys\u2014the exiles, so to speak\u2014of the Eastern Townships, wherever they may have located, retain the very fondest love for the haunts of their youth.Never did they fully appreciate the glories of the hills, the quiet rich' ness and beauty of the valleys, and the magnificence of the lakes and their environments, until they had removed from their restful and beneficent influences.Never have they felt prouder than they do now of the achievements of their forbears, the pioneers who, under what, would now be regarded as insurmountable difficulties and privations, reclaimed what was an almost impenetrable wilderness, into the finest section of Central Canada.Again let me say, Mr.Editor, all that is required is a little organized effort.Give the \u201cold boys\u201d a chance, and see how quickly and cheerfully thev w 11 respond, in contributing to the' effective and satisfactory consummation of this most commendable suggestion.I would consider it an honor to he associated with those who conceived and have initiated this movement.Believe me, Yours very truly, J.C.McCORKILL.Quebec, Dec.27, 1912.IDEM SOLD TO SYNDICATE Passed into Hands of Company Know as \u201cSherbrooke Amusement, Limited\u201d.Price About $50,000.Regular Theatrical Attractions, Moving Vaudeville Promised.Pictures.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, Sherbrooke, has been sold and will be transferred to new ownership on the 15th of this month.Mr.J.R.Duncan, when seen by the Record to-day confirmed the sale.The show \u201cFreckles\u201d given last Saturday evening was the last under the Duncan management, and the new proprietors are to-day taking possession.The purchases are a Montreal syndicate which has just been incorporated under the title of \"Sherbrooke Amusement, Limited.\u201d It is understood that a number of well known Montreal financiers are associated with the company, which is said to be of a large theatrical and amusement enterprise.Mr.Teel of Montreal, who will represent the new company as manager, has already arrived in town, and is accompanied by an expert electrician who will plan extensive electrical improvements to the house.It is understood a very considerable sum will be spent in improvements to the theatre.So far as can be learned it is the intention of the company to give daily entertainment at the theatre, including the regular road attractions, with moving pictures and vaudeville on nights when no such attractions have been booked.The price paid for the property is understood to be very close to $50.-000 and the patronage which the theatre has received recently, under able management indicates that at this figure the local playhouse may be made a very profitable enterprise.Sherbrooke is growing and with it grows the patronage of amusements.The charter of the Sherbrooke Amusement, Limited, is very comprehensive and enables the company to engage in many allied enterprises.ne oh ktileship Eight Men Were Killed by an Explosion in Messina\u2019s Stokehole L( 10 First Step Toward Reducing Tariff by United States i DUV HEWS SPEWS ftOH All PUIS Of 1HE EASTEi TOWNSHIPS HAY IS PLENTIFUL.Bury, Jau.7.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Hay seems to he very plentiful in this section and is selling from $9 to $12 a ton.Mr.J.L.ELLIS MAYOR OF OTTAWA HAD A PLURALITY OF 1,000 OVER HIS OPPONENT.IS M.L.A.FOR DISTRICT.Ottawa, January 7.\u2014J.L.Ellis, M.L.A.for West Ottawa, was elected mayor of Ottawa last night by about 1,000 plurality.He recently resigned the city treasurership to enter the contest at the request of a number of prominent ratepayers, who were desirous of seeing a firm hand rule at the city hall.The Board of Control will he composed of Joseph Kent, Edward Hinchey, Dr.Parent and J.W.Nelson.A by-law to spend $1,100,000 on a mechanical filtration plant was snowed under.LOCAL OPTION CAUSE OF FIGHT.The vote local option throughout the Province of Ontario was the cause of a hitter fight in many districts.BIGGEST ORGAN FOR LIVERPOOL PIPES WILL TOTAL 10,567\u2014215 STOPS\u2014FOUR YEARS FOR CONSTRUCTION.London, January 7\u2014The new organ which is now in course of erection in Liverpool will probably he classed among the wonders of the world, as it will be the largest organ in existence.According to the Musical Times the organ in the Sidney Town Hall now has the distinction of standing first in point of size.The Liverpool organ will take four years to construct.It will contain 215 draw stops, speaking and mechanical, and the total number of pipes will reach the remarkahle number of 10,-567.It will occupy two special chambers, one on each side of the chancel.It is the gift of Mrs.James Barrow, of Waterloo, near Liverpool, and will cost $450,000.I.O.O.F.THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT HAS NOT YET BEEN AS- i CERTAINED.Toulon, France, January 7.\u2014Eight men were killed yesterday by an explosion in the stokehold of the French battleship Massena.The Massena, accompanied by two cruisers, was proceeding to Bizerta.She was passing the Hyeres Islands when the steam collector pipe of one of the boilers burst.The warship was immediately stopped and the engineroom staff rushed to the stokehold, where they found | the greatest interest.It is estimated CANADA\u2019S CHIEF INTEREST WILL CENTRE IN REVISION OF FOOD SCHEDULES.Washington, January 7.\u2014With the ¦beginning of the hearings of the Ways and Means Committee in Washington yesterday, the Democratic party took the first steps towards lowering tha tariff that has long acted as a bar to Canadian manufactures and farm products.The hearing yesterday was confined to the chemical schedule, which is one of three or four that will command PANAMA CANA1 STORM SEVERE AROUND SCOTS-TOWN.Scotstown, Jan.7.\u2014i Special) The storm of last week was one of the hardest blows of the season.What little snow that came was blown right off the roads leaving them mostly covered with ice.All hauling had to be stopped.Here and there what little snow fell wras piled up in big drifts.On the Lingwick road the stage driver reported one such drift which was four or five feet high.He also reported a tree fallen across the road which nearly stopped him from getting to the town.MISSISQUOI AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TO MEET.Bedford, Jan.7.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Annual meeting of the members of the Missisquoi County Agricultural Society is to he held in the Town Hall here on Wednesday the liith.of January, at one o\u2019clock in the afternoon, to elect a new board of directors for the ensuing year, and to close the business of the year 1912.The Society have expended considerable sums in building and improvements, which will prove a paying investment for years to come.OFFICERS AT FARN-HAM.Farnham, Jan.7.\u2014(Special) On Wednesday next, January 8th., the officers of Missisquoi Lodge 22, I.O.0.F.will be installed into their respective chairs, by D.D.G.M.Mountain of Granby, accompanied by a full staff of installing officers.The meeting will be held in the new Odd Fellows Hall, until recently, known as St.Joseph\u2019s Hall.All members ol Missisquoi Lodge are requested to make a special effort to he present and brothers of other lodges who re side in Farnham and vicinity, arc extended a cordial invitation.The following are the elective officers for the ensuing term: Dr.B.A.Planche, Noble Grand; H.I.Demary Vice Grand; A.E.Gough, Secretary; G.E.Standish, Treasurer.Statement Made by President Taft Commentent Upon a petty officer, six stokers and an officer lying on the floor dead.The ship put back and landed the bodies at the St.Mandrier Naval Hospital.The cause of the accident has not yet been ascertained, but it has occasioned great surprise among the naval authorities, as the steam piping on the Massena had been completely renewed tw0 years ago and was thoroughly tested last year.As soon as possible ambulances assistants entered the compartment, where the accident had occurred, and wrapped the eight scalded bodies in wadding and placed them on gratings, which were hoisted to the decks.The port admiral has ordered an inquiry into the cause of the accident, which did considerable damage in the stokehold.FISHERY REGULATIONS.Ottawa, Jan.7.\u2014An order in Council has been passed amending the fishery regulations of Ontario so as to prohibit fishing through the ice for maskinonge, black bass and speckled trout.INSTALLED EIRE ESCAPE.Windsor Mills, Jan.7.\u2014(Special) \u2014The Academy has been fixed up since the fire in October.A new automatic fire escape has been put on the second story.An asbestos hose is attached to the hydrant in the cellar all the time and every precaution is taken in case of fire.The building is in excellent repairs and the scholars seem to be progressing favorably under the teachers.Miss Burton of Lennox ville is the Principal; Miss McAdams, of Bury is the Elementary, and Mrs.Gardiner of Grccnlay the youngest pupils.PARTICULARS OF DROWNING OF HORSES.Windsor Mills, Jan.7.\u2014(Special) Further particulars are to hand of the accident whereby two horses were drowned here yesterday forenoon as reported in the Record.The Canada Paper Co.have all their coal brought on the siding next the river hank and it is loaded in sleighs and taken up to the boiler room.The team driven by Robideau was turning around and backed against the fence that is supposed to be able to stand anything.The team did not seem to be able to hold the surigh from going down the hank and the driver jumped.The hank is about 30 feet high and very steep and the river is exceptionally deep at this spot.The horses were dragged down, then thrown over the sleigh and were landed in the river with the sleigh and about two tons of soft coal on top of them.The driver jumped as soon as he saw he could not save his team.The.team was rented by the Company from one Riard.The.fence along this spot should certainly have been made stronger.It was put up about fifteen years ago and by this (Continued on page 8) IF HIS POLICY WAS FOLLOWED A DEADLOCK WOULD FOLLOW.London, Jan.7\u2014The Morning Post, commenting in an editorial on the report that President Taft wants the Panama Canal controversy referred to a tribunal consisting of an equal number of British and American citizens, savs : \u201cThis would he to court a deadlock, for we havc^had enough experience of American commissioners even when they are \u2018eminent jurists,\u2019 to know that they take an exceedingly patriotic view of their duties.The Post admits that there is'some truth in the American contention that all the seagoing nations comprised in The Hague tribunal would be injured by the Panama Act, and would therefore be against the United States, hut still considers that there is less reason to fear the justice of The Hague tribunal than of any other that could he suggested.MORE ADVERTISING FOR THE TOWNSHIPS.The Eastern Townships Realty Company, of which the Hon.Henry Aylmer is manager, has just issued an Eastern Townships booklet for distribution in the Old Country, which will be a valuable addition to the advertising literature relative to this section of the country.The booklet contains thirty pages, is well illustrated, and contains a discription of the Townships equal to that in the Government pamphlets.The booklet, also, contains list o' farm and other properties for sale.Ool Aylmer is doing valuable advertising for the Eastern Townships.It is understood that the plan of the Eastern Townships Realty Com- that if the revision of the chemical schedule is along the lines pursued at the last session of Congress, when President Taft vetoed the bill prepared by the Democrats.American consumers will save $17,000,000 by a reduction in the prices of all chemicals.Incidentally, it will give foreign nations equal benefits, opening up the tight American market.Canada\u2019s chief interest will centre in the revision of the food schedules, which will be considered towards the end of January.Nearly all the hearings, however, will affect Canada more or less directly.The Democrats are determined to open the American market to Canadian products, because they believe that Americana should have the advantage of - greater degree of competition than exists at present.pany includes a number of representatives in the Old Country.As suplementary to the Government Immigration work and proceedings along practical lines the Company should be able to accomplish important results.THE WEATHER Fresh to strong northerly winds; some light local snow falls or flurries, but mostly fair and much colder.popgunoN or up shies Latest Estimate Now Places it at 96,496,000 BASIS OF FIGURES MAKES THE PER CAPITA CIRCULATION $34.72.Washington, Jan.7.\u2014The latest estimate of the population of continental United States places the figures at 96,496,000 on Jan.2, 1913.This figure was used by the Treasury Department experts in determining that of the total money in circulation in the country on that date, $3,350,727,-500, the amount per capita was $34.72.The Canadian Bank nf Cnmmnrcn WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank 8IK EDMUND WATiKEK, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, .General Manager JOHN AIRD,.Assistant General Manager Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 tfc* UjutAci well BILANOna uroachoat Canada aad la land and Mexico This Bank, with Its large number ol branches, 1.oarticnlsrly equipped lor the transaction ol every description ol bankin* business la Canada ann Foreign Countries.\t\u201e\t__.\u201e Its amalgamation with the Easterm Townships Bj^ik enables It to serve the public In the territory covered by that Institution better thaa anyDrgfts ^and money order* on all the principal oountrlea at the world l8,nTravellers\u2019r7ch^quIesh\u2019an(l letter ol credit leeued, eegotlable la all part.* 0i ^mr'reoelved lor collection on any plaça whera there Is a baafc or banker.\tBranches In Sherbrooke DuSerln Ave.(main office), Wellington BL.0PP*r\t«g*» H WINN FARWELL.\tF.A.BRIGQ8,\tN.T.DINNTNU, Manager.Manager.Agenti 35 18143606 00793^ PAOB TFO, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, \u20222161 'l AH YD N Vf 'AVaSaüX ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Dally Reports From Correspondents Of What is Going on.ing her mother, Mrs.H.Fairbrother ; Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Farnham to Sand Hill on Wednesday, guests of Mr.and Angus visiting relatives ; Mr.Hector Leblanc, from Sherbrooke, and Mr.A.Leblanc from Montreal home for the holidays ; Miss Delvina Boivin and : Mrs.W.L.Barber ; Miss N.Harrison Miss Louise Valcaurt both from ; the holidays at her home in Bury ; Montreal home to visit their relativ- I Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Janes to Cali-,\t,\t, t\ti es and friends ; Mr.Herman Lax to I fornia, accompanied by their son, Mr.TOe funeral ^services_°f_ James Me-\tPlacej N.H.; Miss Christina i R.H.Janes, and Mrs.Janes, also Sherman to Montreal to talc up her Master Floyd Hunting ; Mr.and Mrs.SCOTSTOWN.Cormick, the young son of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel McCormick took place last Saturday at the St.Albans Church, Rev.J.S.Dickson officiating, school work there ; Miss K.Murray to her school in Knowlton.Mr.Jack* Black, a former Scotstown boy, is now conductor on the mail The Scotstown Saw Mill Co.had to train which runs from.Sherbrooke to shut down the saw mill on account of Lake >iegantjC.the roads being so bad that not em The Guelph \u2019 Patent Cask Co.\u2019s ough logs can be hauled to keep the | ffteam deck Printed end pnbllihea every eiteraeM, axeept Sunday, at 100 and LOI Wellington street.Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRIG* atrletl» U advance to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States ; one year,