Sherbrooke daily record, 10 mai 1913, samedi 10 mai 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY MAY 10, 1913.ONE CENT Ottawa, Ont., May 10,\u2014(Spécial)\u2014 Scenes of much disorder marked the hour before the adjournment of the House at 3.10 this morning, the row starting when a motion to report the bill was presented.As the Prime Minister rose to move that the committee report, Mr.Carroll, of Gape Breton, got up to present an amendment.At the time the chairman did not say whom be recognized.Mr.Carroll persisting, there were cries of \u201corder.\u201d Sir Wilfrid Laurier precipitated an argument as to whether the amendment of Mr.Carroll was in order.He contended that while the closure rule 'said the vote must lie taken at 2 a.m., there was nothing to prevent another amendment being moved af-tci words.The Prime Minister answered that the amendment might as well have linen moved in the afternoon.titer considerable discussion the Premier offered to withdraw his motion fr the committee to report, providing the amendment were voted on at once.\u201cWe ask for our rights, not for any courtesy,\u201d said Sir Wilfrid Laurier.\u201cChairman Blondin stated that he had seen Prime Minister first and that, he was entitled to floor.Mr.F.B.Carvell railed Chairman and said that he had accepted suggestion of private member as to who shall he given floor.The Chairman ordered him to withdraw this.\u201cI repeat,\u201d said Mr.Carvell, \u201cthat you accepted suggestion of private member in giving your ruling.\u201d After more harangue vote was called and Ministerialists rose and voted for motion to report bill.The Opposition with cries of \u201cshame\u201d and \u201cgag\u201d refused to vote.When Speaker Sproule took Chair to receive report his voice was drowned in Opposition jeers.\u201cI ask honorable members to remember,\u201d he said, when semblance of order had been restored, \u201cthat when the Speaker is on his feet it is the duty of honorable members k\u201c-p order.I ,.s!: them to join with me in preserving the dignity of the House.\u201d There was renewed tumult.\u201cThe chairman has made a false report,\u201d asserted Mr.Fugsley, amid ministerial jeers.Shouting and yelling kept up and the Premier moved adjournment of the House.\u201cI ask you to sustain rights of minority,\u201d said Mr.Fugsley.\"The way to do it is to maintain the rules of the House,\u201d replied the Speaker, who proceeded, amid rampant disorder, to put the motion, and declared the House adjourned.As he left the chair the Conservatives burst forth with rousing cheers, while the Liberals replied similarly.Then the Government supporters snug Rule Britannia, the Liberals \u201c0 Canada,\u201d and in the grey dawn the members filed out.DEBATE ON POINT OF ORDER.Ottawa, May 10.\u2014The leng-drawn debate on the Navy Bill has ended, but the House at 3 o\u2019clock this morning is plunged into a long debate on a point of order, amidst stormy scenes.It seems that the bill will pass out of committee in a short time, however, as Premier Borden has risen and asked leave to report progress, and the point of order will be disposed of.The main, participants in the fight on the point of order are Premier Borden, Laurier, Pugsley and Arthur Meigiien.¦-*- ORLEANS COUNTY VILLAGE SWEPT BY FIRE.Newport, Vt\u201e, May .10\u2014Fire destroyed more than half the village of South Albany, sweeping away is different buildings and causing a loss estinfated at from $26,000 to §30,000 on Tuesday.Probably $12,000 insurance was carried.The fire started about 2 o\u2019clock on the A.A.Webster barn, taking from a bush fire built nearby by Nelson Rash, and in two hours the entire village east of the river and north of where the fire started was in ruins except one house.There was a strong south wind and everything was very dry and burned like tinder.The fire literally leaped from one building to another and scarcely anything in the line of personal and household eilccts was saved.In some instances people escaped with only the clothes they wore.The loss is as follows: A.A.Webster, store and stock of goods, barn and automobile; E.J.Douglas, house, bain and blacksmith shop; Mrs.H.I).Roiyell, house and two farm barns; Will Ames, house, barn and wood working shop; Charles Copeland, house and bam; M.B.An derson, barn; church property and a number of other smaller buildings.Home of the other losses include a horse by Mr.Webster, several hogs by Mr.Anderson and 1!)00 pounds of sugar by Mr.Ames.The central telephone office of the McGuire lines was burned.The church building had just been repaired at an expense of about $(100.Only 1(1 buildings remain standing in the village, while IS were burned.-1,-»- ONTARIO LEGISLATURE CLOSED.Toronto, May 10.\u2014The second session of the thirteenth Legislature of Toronto was brought to an end yesterday afternoon.{12,500 rim UFS HIM Sir Lomer Gouin Has Given Verbal Promise For This Amount WILL GO TOWARDS ENDOWMENT FUND WHICH IS BEING RAISED IN CONNECTION WITH JUBILEE.Quebec, May 10.\u2014It is understood that the Board of Governors of the University of Bishop\u2019s College, Len-noxville, has received a verbal promise from Premier Gouin that the prov'incial Government will make a contribution of §12,500 towards the endowment fund which is being raised in commemoration of the approaching diamond jubilee of that institution.Principal Parrock and Bishop Hunter Dunn waited upon the premier yesterday afternoon.Ir is said that a request was made for $25.000, tut that the board is very -,ve l satisfied with the amount obtained.The endowment fund will, it is hoped, amount to $100,000, and iu appears that the public is subscribing generously and that the $50,000 mark will sbon he reached.Bishops College received its royal charter establishing it as a university in 1853, but :t ha t been, open to scholars eight years before.The diamond jubilee celebration will lake place on June 19th, newsmTffice BURNED DOWN Two Employees of Chatham Planet Believed to be Burned to Death THE PROPERTY LOSS IS PLACED AT $75,000 WITH §50,000 INSURANCE Chatham, Ont., May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014Chatham Planet Office was completely destroyed by fire between 9 and 12 o\u2019clock last night.\\lex Mc-liougal, foreman of composing room, and Robert Birch, linotype operator, have not keen seen since the fire.There is little doubt that they were burned to death.Charles Hicklin and H.Promo, pressmen, and Arthur Cartier, linotype operator, had narrow escapes, but managed to get out of the building.The property less is §7f>,000; insurance, §50,000.loiiîFjÎmo «HD M This Amount Will be Expended by Dunham T ownship Council WORK OF LAYING MACADAM ROADS WILL BE COMMENCED WITHIN A FEW DAYS.Dunham, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The regular monthly session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Dunham was held In the Town Hall in the Village of Dunham, at which session there were present, Mayor E.E.Hall and Councillors, George A.Doherty, George.M.Beach, Henry Jones, T.Noieeux and James E.Miller.A resolution was passed approving of the Secretary\u2019s report of the macadam work for 1912.This report is required by the Road Department at Quebec, and by this report the Government grant is based for macadam work.Mr.Kollmyer came before the Council and asked for tile, and for assistance in repairing the road near his place.The request was granted.The Council engaged Mr.J.Scott to do the necessary work on the abutments to the Fuller and Gibson bridges, under the supervision of Councillors Lee and Miller.The Secretary was instructed to purchase the.necessary large tile for culverts from Beauchàrr.in and Fils, Sorel.The Secretary was instructed to have the Rural Inspector look into the complaint of Mr.lulius asking to have the Archambault claim lowered.The Council ordered the necessary work to be done on Beranger water course, it not having been dug sufficiently deep to take the water from Mr.William Cook\u2019s land.Councillors Doherty was named a committee to look over the water course crossing the road leading to Mr.R.P.Small\u2019s farm with Dr.A.D.Stevens, and report at the next meeting of the Council.Several bills were accepted and ordered paid.The Council received the information from the Road Department at Quebec that the by-law 216 asking for a loan of $15,000 under the Good Roads Act of 1912, had been accepted and approved by the Lieutenant Governor in Council.The macadam work will he commenced in a few days und a great effort, will ho made to reach the Corporation of Cowansville with the permanent road work the present season.GUM REAL ESTATE CASE Two of the Defendants Committed Without Option For Bail APPLICATION WILL BE MADE ON THEIR BEHALF BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT.Granby, May 16.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The preliminary hearing in the rase of Pierre Benoit vs.Jos.Rov and Jos.Choquette, charged with obtaining valuable securities by false pretences, was continued before Messrs.J.Bruce Payne and W.A.Mitchell, J.P.s, this forenoon.Mr.Dutras, attorney, was allowed permission to examine another witness in the person of Jos.Aubin.His evidence was along the same lines as that given by the previous witnesses in connection with the alleged false representations set up to ' the plaintiff in regard to the purchase of real estate in^ Montreal.At the conclusion of the evidence the attorney for the defence agreed to forego the right to have the evidence read over.The defendants were then committed to stand their trial at the next term of the Court of King\u2019s Bench.The application for bail was refused.It is understood that an application for bail will be made before Mr.Justice Lynch at Sv/eetsburg this afternoon.THE CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.The case of Hector Pare, Hector Roy, Dubuque, Jos.Ohoquette and Jos.Roy, charged with conspiracy in connection with the charge.It was agreed between the parties that the evidence already taken in the false pretence charge be used in this case.Mr.Dutras, for the prosecution, asked that the four accused be committed to stand their trial.Mr.N, K.Lafiamme, for the de-\u2019ence, addressed the Court at length, and argued that no case had been made out.He had not concluded his argument when this despatch was sent.-i- U.S.CRUISERS ORDERED HOIVÎE THE TENNESSEE AND WASHINGTON WILL RETURN FROM TURKISH WATERS.New York, May 10.\u2014A Washington special to the New York American lays: The armored cruisers Tennessee and Washington have been ordered home at once from Turkish waters.The Navy Department learns that Japan will receive from the English shipbuilders in the next few weeks the \u2019uige battle-cruiser Kongo.The Navy Department is apprehensive that in case of war both the Tennessee and Washington would be caught by superior force, and captured or destroyed.The Kongo Is a battleship cruiser of 27,500 tons.She has a battery of dght 13-inch guns.Her speed is twentv-seven knots an hour.-*- WAR AGAINST WOMEN SHOPLIFTERS.London, May\t10.\u2014The drapery trade of the United Kingdom is organizing war against the woman shoplifter evil.Hitherto the question has been dealt with piecemeal, but now, instead of a guerilla campaign, it will lie organized war.The number of cases of shoplifting has grown so enormously since the opening of the big stores in London, and the large provincial cities, that comtiin 1 ed action on the part of shopkeepers has become absolutely necessary.EVELYN THAW: FOR THE STAGE.Southampton, May 10.\u2014On arrival here yesterday Evelyn Thaw said she was going to return to the stage at once.She has signed contracts to appear in music halls in England at $5,000 a week, and later will he seen in vaudeville in the United States.NO IMPERIAL DEFENCE CONFERENCE.Ottawa, May 10.\u2014It was authoritatively stated at the Prime Minister\u2019s Department yesterday that no arrangement whatever has been made for any subsidiary conference in Canada on Imperial defence.NEVER TRAVELLED ON A TRAIN.Oobourg, Ont., May 10.\u2014Elizabeth Boandy, widow of the late Thomas Western, who has just died here, never rode on a railway train.She was born at Wellington, Devonshire, England, where she married.Sixty-three years ago Mrs.Weston and her husband came to this country, making tlie entire trip as far as Oobourg by boat.She was 89 years of age and is survived by three sons.GERMAN BALLOON IS MISSING.Koenlgsburg, Germany, May 10.\u2014A German military spherical balloon, the Oassioperja, which ascended from this city on Wednesday, is missing with its passengers.It was last seen in the neighborhood of Pillau, about 25 miles from here, traversing the Frischen Ehruiig peninsula in a storm.It was under the command of Captain Von Woheser, of the second balloon battalion stationed here.SUDDEN DEATH OF IT TWO MORE DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Passed Away Early This Morning After Brief Illness WAS APPARENTLY IN HIS USUAL HEALTH YESTERDAY AND ATTENDED TO DUTIES.Mr.Robert Unsworth, a well-^nown citizen of Sherbrooke, died suddenly at his home on Council Street early this morning.The deceased was in his usual health when lie retired to rest last evening, and had followed his occupation of that of Customs Officer yesterday as usual.About two o\u2019clock this morning he was taken seriously ill and passed away shortly after the doctor and priest had arrived.The late Mr.Unsworth was for many years a (cicgraph operator at the Union Depot, and for a time was a clerk at the Grand Central Hotel, before joining the Customs service about six years ago.He leaves widow, one son and two daughter!-' The funeral \"-\u2019ill take place on Tuesday morning from the house at 21 Council Street at 8.15 to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, where service will be held at nine oVUck.Il» TOM SCH001 Mills Protestant Committee of Instruction to Distribute 516,000 Those With Which Militants Are Irving to Scare Feblic Found To-Day ONE WAS FOUND IN WAITING ROOM AT LIME STREET STATION, LIVERPOOL, AND OTHER AT READING.London, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Two more of the now familiar bambs with which the militant suffragettes are making an attempt to scare the British Parliament into giving parliamentary franchise to women, were discovered this mornjng.One of them was found in Hasting waiting room at the busy Lime St.Railroad Station in Liverpool, and the other in the sorting room of the post office at Reading.The fuse of the Liverpool bomb had been lighted by perpetrator of the outrage, but had died out before it reached gunpowder.The instrument of intended destruction consisted of a tin tobacco box filled with gunpowder and iron nuts and a long fuse was laid in the centre.The Reading machine was wrapped in a bulky parcel to which the attention of the post office employees was attracted by the sound of ticking.The police were called in and on examination found that it contained an electric battery connected with explosives and accompanied by quantities of suffragette literature.\u2022->- EPIDEMIC Of EDUCATION vl.MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN MANY CENTRES THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE.Quebec, May 10.\u2014The Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction hel its second quarterly meeting of tin year in the Private Bills Committ' in the Parliament Buildings yestei my morning, Principal Peterson p ;ding.Those present were Biri unn, Rev.Dr.Love, Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie, Ur.Robins, Mr.John Whyte, Dr.Shurtleff, Prof.Dale, Mr.Howard Murray, Dr.Knee-land, Dr.Rowat, Hon.Mr.Walker, Hon.Mr.Bryson, Mr.H.J.Walker, Rev.Principal Parrock, Principal Mc-Burney and Miss Lawless, together with Dr.G.W.Parmelee, the secretary of the committee.A number of reports were received from various sub-committees, including one from that on text-hooks and course of studies.This report showed that active steps were being taken to secure a uniform set at satisfactory rates.The Committee voted a sum in the vicinity of $16,000 to he distributed among poor municipalities.The report of the special committee on the superior education fund, set forth the fact that certain fixed charges on the funds of the Committee could be assumed by the Government, thus leaving more money for the aid of superior schools.It was decided to hold educational meetings in many more centres this year than last, the idea being to have fewer speakers and more meetings.The Committee also decided to have a summer school at Lachute for the training of teachers not now qualified.The Committee further decided to employ a physical culture teacher for purposes of special teaching.The question of the remuneration of assistant examiners was discussed and it was decided that hereafter they would be paid $5 per day.A number of other matters of more or less interest were discussed and dealt, with.400 Out of 3000 Inhabitants Striken With Disease PUBLIC BUILDINGS ARE CLOSED AND ALL BUSINESS IS AT A STANDSTILL.Canton, Mass., May 10.\u2014(Special) \u2014Physicians here are at a loss to explain an epidemic of tonsilitis which has caused the death of nine persons within the last two weeks.Four hundred of three thousand inhabitants are ill.All stores and public buildings have been closed and business is practically at a standstill.Members of the State Board of Health who have made an investiga tion, discredit reports that milk from farm near Canton contained germs, and was responsible for the disease.-f- EMPIRE DAY IS MAY 24 MOVE TO HAVE HOLIDAY CHANGED TO MONDAY NOT RECOGNIZED.Ottawa, May 10.\u2014Though Victoria (Empire Day) May 24, falls on Saturday this year and the sentiment has been expressed in some cities that the holiday should be changed to Monday owing to the fact that Saturday afternoon is usually observed as a holiday and the change would afford a longer week end.No such action will be taken officially.May 26 (Monday) is the birthday of Queen Mary, but it is not officially recognized as a holiday in Canada.In official, state, backing and legal circles, therefore, Saturday is the day which will be observed as the holiday.WILL SHOOT INDEPENDENTLY.Quebec, May 10.\u2014Corporal George Mortimer, who created a sensation at Bisley last year, announces that he will leave shortly for England, where he will compete independently.HAS GOOD CHANCE OF RECOVERY.Quebec, May 10.\u2014Detective Pierre Trudelle, who was shot at Lake St.Joseph last week, has a good chance to recover, according to the hospital physicians.Jean Foisy, his assail ant, will be charged with attempted murder.EXPECT MUCH FOR THREE PENNY BIT.London, May 10.\u2014The Bishop of London, speaking on church work in Canada, said an ordinary English churchman for threepence in the collection plate expected a good vicar, two good looking curntes and a peal of bells.When he was in Canada he was told that the worst givers were those who came out from the Old Country.SUFFRAGETTE LEADER ILL London, May 10.\u2014Mrs.Flora Drummond, the militant suffragette lead er, who collapsed twice in Bow Street Police Court during conspiracy proceedings against the principal officers of the Women\u2019s Social and Political Union, is very ill from the effects of her privations during her hunger strike while under remand, and the physician in attendance has advised her to undergo an \u2019operation.MEN WANTED FOR MINISTRY.London, Eng., .ay 10.\u2014At a meeting addressed by the Archbishop of York, Principal Lloyd of Saskatoon, said Western Canada wanted twenty new men yearly for ten years for work of ministry.LETTER BOXES FILLED WITH LIQUID PAINT.Romford, England, May 10.\u2014 All the letter boxes in this city were filled with liquid paint by suffragettes yesterday and much valuable mail matter was destroyed.FINISHING TOUCHES TO BRIDAL OUTFIT.Berlin, May 10.\u2014The last stitch was sewn yesterday qti the elaborate trousseau and wedding outfit of Princess Victoria Luise, only daughter of Kaiser Wilhelm, who on Mav 24 will he.married to Prince Ernest of Cumberland.The bridal veil, a veritable creation of the finest filmy lace and tulle, was started from Hirschberg, in Silesia, yesterday afternoon for Potsdam, being personally transported by Frauleins Marie Hoppe and Margaret Siegert, in whose Silesian lace school it was made.In Berlin the firm of Wilhelm N.Spitzer placed the finishing touches on the bridal gown.Altogether twenty gowns, including a dozen tailor-made frocks for street wear, will be delivered to-day at the Palace.These, with countless boxes of shoes, gloves, etc., and quantities of snowy lingerie, will constitute the Empress' gift to the bride to-be.$15,000 FOR KNOWLTON FARM.\tBRIGHAM FARM SOLD.Knowlton, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.L.R.Whitman sold his farm on Wednesday to Mr.A.Langevin of Ver-cheres for $15,000.Mr.Langevin will take possession immediately.GETTING READY FOR ROAD WORK Scotstown, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The situation for the installation of the stone crusher has been decided on.It will be situated for the present at least on the south side of Dell Street nearly opposite the Jamieson property.Men are engaged in cleaning up the ground to get it ready for the placing of the machinery.THE SECRETARYSHIP OF HAMPDEN COUNCIL.Scotstown, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The report of the Hampden Town Council was a little misleading in regard to its Secretary Treasurer as the true facts are that he did net resign but wanted more pay for his services.On this account the Council called for applications for the position and cut of four which were received Mr.Smith, the old secretary\u2019s offer was accepted at a.salary of $60 a year which is only $10 in advance of what his salary was before.« BOUGHT ANOTHER STOCK OF GOODS.Sutton, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.R.G.Crowell, who recently bought out the C.O.Smith store with its entire stock of goods, has new bought out the entire stock of groceries in the H.W.Call store and has rented the store as well, also engaging Mr.William Johnson to take charge of the Call store.It is Mr.Crowell\u2019s intention to remove most of the grocery line from the Smith to the Call store, keeping his stock of clothing and heavy goods at the old Smith or Solomon Sweet stand.Mr.Crowell opens his second store on Friday.CHEQUE FOP.COWANSVILLE PROPERTY.Cowansville, May 10.«\u2014(Special)\u2014 At a regular meeting of the Cowansville Village Council there were present Mayor W.F.Vilas; Councillors, H.F.Williams, Enoch Buzzell, Geo.F.L.Fuller, R.H.Strange, Wm.Oliver, E.Lavery.The Secretary reported receipt of cheque from the Norwood Engineering Co.in full payment of the Woodburn-Moon-Art property.A tax of three and a half mills on the dollar was levied for general road purposes.DUNHAM FARMER\u2019S CLUB TO MEET.Dunham, May lo.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At a meeting of the Dunham Township Farmer's Club to be held on Tuesday the 13th., inst., Mr.G.H.Cutler, B.S.C., of Macdonald College will speak on corn and spring cultivation and Mr.J.c.Stuart of the Live Stock branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, in connection with the organization of an egg circle.A cordial invitation is given to every one interested along these lines of farming.Cowansville, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.David A.s Seymour, of Brigham, has sold his farm with stock to Mr.Albert Roy-ffiing, formerly of Magog.The deeds were passed on Wednesday before Mr.C.U.Rj Tartre, N.P.The price paid was $2,500 cash.BUCKET BRIGADE SAVED SITUATION.Bedford, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The fire alarm was sent in for a small blaze in a tenement over Messrs.Best Bros.Store on Wednesday afternoon.A few pails of water, however, wore sufficient to quench the fire without any damage, thanks to the prompt action of the bucket brigade.REPAIRS TO KNOWLTON HOME.Knowlton, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014The repairing of the interior of the Knowlton Home which was badly gutted out by fire last February, is to be commenced shortly and the work will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible.Now is the time for the people, who have i>cne,Re(i by receiving the assistance of the boys and girls from the home to show their appreciation by helping to deflray the heavy expenses which will be incurred.BREAD TOOK SUDDEN DROP Bedford, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Bread took a drop the other morning, though not in price, when the team of horses on bakery waggon belonging to Perron Frere ran away on Main Street upsetting the waggon and spilling the bread along the road.The horses, which had broken away were soon caught and secured in good condition, but the waggon will have to visit the repair shop for a few days.CLEANING UP DAYS AT STAN-STEAD.Stanstead, May 10\u2014(Special)\u2014 A resolution has just been passed by the Council asking the residents of the Village to observe Monday and Tuesday, May 12th and 13th as special days for the cleaning up of yards and lawns and it is hoped that every citizen will unite in making this village very attractive.In this connection the Street Department have this week been putting the Main Street in first class order, removing all rnh bisn, etc.) from the ditches and sidewalks.REAL ESTATE DEAL AT SUTTON.Sutton, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Messrs.Curley & Moffatt have purchased the Phoenix Hotel property from Mr.Gouley, and have already taken possession.All the other buildings built on the Lebeau site, including the pool room and Johnson\u2019s meat market and residence are included in the deal.It is understood that the purchaser will make general repairs on both buildings as they have been badly neglected for some time and badly need repairs.SAVINGS BANKS IN QUEBEC DEVELOPMENT OF POWER ON ST FRANCIS RIVER.Richmond, May 10.\u2014Considerable development work is contemplated on the St.Francis River below Richmond.John R.Hall has sold his power on the St.Francis River to the Can-;i(Ja Paper Co., and Messrs.Tobin, McCrea and Begin have also closed a deal with the same company for their immense power known as the Kingsey Falls site on the St.Francis River.These two sites are estimated to furnish over 1,400 horse power, night and day.The power will be generated into electricity and transmitted to Windsor Mills to he used by the Canadian Paper Company in their paper mills there and the plant of the Canadian Explosives Ltd.The building of the dam on the Hall site will raise the river as far up as the Mackenzie Bridge the centre of the Town of Richmond, and the immediate result to Richmond will give splendid boating on the St.Francis during the lowest water in summer.The expenditure in com-pition with this will amount to thousands of dollars as solid dams of cement will be erected during the coming summer.RESOLUTION INTRODUCED TO BRING THEM UNDER THE BANK ACT.Ottawa, May 10.\u2014Hon.Mr.White, Minister of Finance, has given notice of a resolution whereby laws respecting certain savings banks in the Province of Quebec will be revised so that the Minister of Finance can authorize the payment out of the consolidated revenue fund of renumeration to auditors for such, special examination of the business of the banks as the Minister may think re-> quires to be made.This will bring the savings banks in Quebec which operate under a different charter under the special clause of the new Bank Act, which gives the minister the above authority.!; THE WEATHEFs )] !'\tLOCAL FORECAST.i 1, Moderate to fresh winds; generally fair and cool.The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank SIU EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL,D\u201e D.C.L.President ALEXANDER LAIRD! \u2022\t*\t\u2022\t¦ Oenerâl Manager JOHN AIRD, \u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t.Assistant General Manager Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $12,500,000 Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Bufferin' Ave.(Main Office),\t-\t.\t- e.wfinn Farwell, Manager.Uppertown (King Street Branch) \u2022\t\u2022\t- E.Winn Farwell.Manager.Wellington Street Branch\t-\tn a\te F.A.Briggs, Manager. BI TWO.SHERBROOKK DAILY RECORD SATURDAY\", MAY 10, 1313.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS I Dally Reporta From Correspondents Of Whai Is Going on.EAST ANGUS.Mr.A.H.Ferland has moved his jewellery store from the corner of St.James St., and Angus Road down on to Main Street, opposite the moving picture hall.Mr.Richard Burns-'is raising his house on Cookshire Street 3 fleet, which will be a great improvement.Tiffin, Labonte and Co., are doing the work.Master Russell Wadleigh of La Tu due was seriously bitten by a dog.At the annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid held at Mrs.John Frenche\u2019s on April 30th., the following officers were elected : President, Mrs.R.Edwards; vice-president, Mrs.R.E.Willard; secretary, Mrs.D.C.Met-i calf; treasurer, Miss Effie Bothwell.There were elso sixteen new members joined at that meeting.Master Howard Stevenson mot with You cannot afford brain-befogging headaches.NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers stop them in quick time and clear your head.They do not contain either pher.acetin, acetanilid, morphine, opium or any other dangerous drug.25c.a boi at your Druggist\u2019s.\t121 Natiomal drug and Chemical Co.or Canada.Limited.Unnv o*rrtv Bakes Bread to Perfection JVev Pbr/ecticm ¦raw» .i pr w Oil Cook-stove Cleaner than coal or wood.Cheaper than gas.For best results use ROYALITE Oil Stock carried at all chief points.quite a serious accident on Tuesday while playing in the school yard.He fell striking his head on a stone, cutting it quite seriously.Arrivals and departures ; Mrs.A.Sanctuxy of Montreal visiting Miss Effie Bothwell the first of the week; Air.H.D.Willard to Eastman on Alonday, where he has employment; Mrs.H.D.Willard and little daughter, fronr visiting friends in Ascot Corner; Atisses.Mildred and Anita Cooper in South Dudswell Monday, guests of Miss Ella Hall; Dr.J.Reginald Andrews of St.Lambert in town Tuesday; Miss Alaud Orr in South Dudswell to attend the Cunningham\u2014Montle wedding; Miss Ellen Cromwell and Airs.Arthur Pcnnoyer of Cookshire visiting Mrs.J.H.Er-burg on Thursday; Mrs.Richard Burns and Airs.W.Bassett in Sherbrooke Thursday; Airs.Wr.A.Burns to Bishop\u2019s Crossing Wednesday; Miss Alice Kelley attending the Cunningham\u2014Alontle wedding in South Dudswell Wednesday; Mr.R.W.Hooper in Sherbrooke Tuesday; Mr.C.M.Weyland of Alarbleton in town Friday, o'n Thursday to join him.Air.George Johnson, of Montreal, has been on his farm the past two weeks repairing fences and preparing to run his farm himself the coming summer.Mr.E.J.Olney home from Nicoict to spend Sunday.THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited Winnepeg Toronto\tHalifax Montreal\tVancouver St.John u.rtt0 TING WICK.Arrivals and departures include: Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Jenkinson, of Worcester, Mass., to visit the former\u2019s grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Burns; Miss Kathleen Walsh, of Montreal, with her parents, Mr.and Afîrs.C.H.Walsh; Messrs.John and George Aluldoon and Misses Agnes and Lizzie Muldoon, of Manchester, to attend their father\u2019s funeral; Mrs.M.Johnston to Montreal; Miss Lucy Walsh to Montreal; Mrs.William Walsh to Montreal, where they intend Do reside, as they have disposed o£ their property in Tingwick-Air.Walsh is soon to follow; the Rev.V.ÎP.Jutras to Asbestos to attend the funeral of Mrs.Beauchemin; Mr.and Airs.Blanchet to Asbestos to visit the former\u2019s son, Mr.Lewis Blanchet.Mr.Sinaii Levasseur, who went west the early part of the spring, has returned to Montreal and procured a position.His wife and son left DON\u2019T BUILD  FIRE TRAP Consult \u2022 TIFFIN & LABOUNTY, East Angus, Que.if you are about to build.The houses we build of Cement Blocks are perfect and attractive in every respect.No dampness.They are warm and prac-ticallv fireproof.We are also makers of Fireproof Chimney Blocks, Verandah Posts, etc.Via Sf.Michel owing to its valuable fortifying qualities is invaluable for strengthening those who are weak, nervous and run down from overwork or by protracted convalescence.It is positively the best general reconstructiv tonic for fatign : .uscle and brain, because it increases and purifies the blood,, tones the nervous system and exalts vital powers.It has never failed to bring about results that are most gratifying.STMicH£i MDCLfl Urc* Vin St.Michel should be taken in doses of a vrineglassfu! or a tonic is felt.before meals and whenever the need SOLD EVERYWHERE.BOI VIN, WILSON & CO., Limited, Sole Agents, 520 St.Paul Street, Montreal EASTERN DRUG CO .Bostctt, Mas;.Agents for the United Stat YOUR MIR ! CUTICURÀ m SHAMPOOS And occasional light dressings ; of Cuticura Ointment will pre-j vent it when all else fails.t C.utlrura Soap and Ointment am solfl throughout j the world.A liberal Bampk-of each, with 32-pago , booklet on the caro and treatment of the skin and 1 pcaln.«ont post-free.Address Potter JDnu?& j,nt .hut ted that foi nrl thr y I In (\u2022flit In hot! 1 o« .1 .le, oiinjiot M|f| n no powerful will (\u2022','ial lv U Wn KUfi lVi liion tl IK\u2019S Will f.(|,ial fit., tw o/oi'dlnnry flavorinn.This Full Siid 25 Cent T u be F R E G to Provo Whi.it V/o 8ay.- (ff forjninrd to Introduce thh «find pr idiu fc to every houSekeoiRT in tlin /and.and vn will spriro no lyfioiiii* p, a,.COtnf.llfdl tbn p'lifiOKi' We vv-iiib ft00 biflir q to Jmlp tj, bo Insleml of 8|ie|idiii(( UioilHandH (1 delJai\u2019fi on di«Lrl)>tillrW KompIcH, liev.t|«S l,.,| |r,\u201e\u201e tlmlhlol ilwvnnt ulii.il w iimir.Use one ol these ya ,\"l\"?)'I'i0VJ,î,\tour\toxnermc.Tlimi II W't\" 11 \"\"\u2022l o.mvitw -il Hint It, In tho ' : « 11, Vr\t' '.\u2019Ciei u* ttni moil ;y, i, Il , ,V'\u201d\t.v'>\"Uin, ,rnn' \u2022\u2022.«lim»! I I'til.0,0 li'.Mmw l,, ny, lli,s,,|\u201e.rn '\t,\"\"1 .y noil In,.ynnUlMoll liioin i vory enn I.,, ,,, rooono Iroi Item 11», H 1.not It Kit l hut, It 0(111,1 V wort I, r.r'o totuiv .I\" ell II.VaU Will (Ms .'I lli.inr, lin.I wn Immv tin,,, nnoo Un y in l\".y w.\"I,i,_m.,m(|.i, .I v.II,,.,,,.it Win Im lb, lii '.i L'«,i\tY.\"'\ty\u201c\"r bvnuWWI illrli m ol, , , l\"\u2019'\t\u2022.nn.»inl w.will uiilu |i, O» M l fiituio mi Hi-Mt fru n til \u2022 dfIiifunl finis,.,,.LCND UK no MONEY, .I.today.Ho tie,it, vmi wifh the ai mi|,|| m V/p I: n M.v .VO\u201eAvlll |.o .Idudded with fhn heai.tlfu om , cJT'i T r V\u2018T\t\u2018\u2022d-\u2019- i-.lly a«fr w yon erru havo V'OUt own nholm Of tl .1 .HI I 1 MS M ( (\t.Met a.i fn.Iw\u2019.iyHl oahlof.ireplaaol S\u2019.,(J' INTERNATIONAL.WIANUFACTUUINQ CO., bEPT.O.1 I TORONTO, ON SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD SATURDAY, MAY The DaiSy Becord SHERBROOKE RECORD CO., Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 100 and 102 Wellington street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada, Créât Britain and the United States ; one year, $2.00 ; six months, $1.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one mcnth, 20 cents.To any address in the Eastern [Townships, by the year only, $1.50.Circulalio*' StaternesU Circulation Statement\tfor week ending May 3, 1913 :\u2014 Monday \t\t\t 10,320 Tuesday \t\t\t 10,175 Wednesday \t\t.10,150 Thursday \t\t\t 10,100 Friday \t\t\t 10,129 Saturday \t\t\t 10,200 Total \t\t\t 61,074 Here\u2019s a chance for you to buy your range from the factory and save 30%\u2014to buy it on easy terms and to get the very range you would choose, even if you had to pay the retail price.Our free book shows you exactly what the range is like.It describes each point clearly, and we guarantee our range to be jual as represented.You might as well save the retail profit.Mail the coupon to-day.Dominion Pride Range B Polished Hj steel body\u2014 M unbreakable ¦ doors and tkgH castings\u2014 .beautifully ^ nickelied Canada Malleable & Steel Range Mfg.Co., Limited, Oshawa.Please send Book, Gish or Credit ^ We Pay Freight Name- Address\u2014.Them Grow ! \u2014the vegetables and flowers and field crops lhatspring from Ewing's Reliable Seeds 1 They are lusty and vigorous, true to name and strong in the qualities that make each particular variety popular.The new 1913 Catalogue of BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gathered by Dally Record Correspondents in Various Com it unities COWANSVILLE.The Rifcut Rev.Bisirop Farthing will hold a confirmation service in Trinity Church nest Sunday, May 11, at the evening service.Mr.Avery Turner, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.K.Turner, of the same institution, Sutton, were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Turner, South street, recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.0.Teel and family, bf South Hadley, N.IT., visiting Mr.Teel\u2019s parents and other relatives at Fordyce.Miss Géorgie Buck, of Manchester, N.H., visiting at Mrs.John Jones,\u2019 Fordyce.Mr.and Mrs.John Jones to Waterloo Wednesday, attending the funeral of Mr.Jones\u2019 uncle, Mr.Jos.Jouer.Mrs.F.J.Vail will open a bake shop and restaurant a-ho-.st May lOLh.Mr.Job W.Taylor has just received word from his son-in-law, A.R.McFadden, in Hazelrnere, in Southern Alberta, of his succer ; in winning first prize in the good roads educational contest at the dry farming congress.Mr.McFadden is an old Lennoxville boy.This is the second iirst prize Mr.McFadden has won, he having received a $50 cheque t K@@p tb® ic|o* Sweet ami Cleairwitb a short time ago for first prize offered by the Canada Cement Co.for the best paper by a farmer on \u201cWhat 1 have Done with Cement.\u201d Mr.Sherman Boright, Mrs.Doctor Rodgers\u2019 brother, with wife and daughter, who are home on a visit after being ten years in Rhodesia, South Africa, where Mr.Boright has large mining interests, are guests of the doctor and Mrs.Rodgers for a few days.On Wednesday they motored to Phiiipsburg going via Stan-brid'ge East and Bedford, returning by St.Armand Station, Pigeon Hill, Frelighsburg and Dunham.They enjoyed the trip very much.Mr.and Mrs.Boright will attend the Horse Show in 'Montreal this week and again return here.Rev.and Mrs.Trill have now taken up their abode at the Oongr.'ga-fiunsl parsonage, their furniture having arrived.Rev.Mr.Trill and family have been entertained at the hos-s Stable home of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Cotton for the past week.MB's Katherine Cotton has returned from a two weeks\u2019 visit in Burlington and St.Albans, Vi.Mr.F.E.Draper visiting W.W.Wark, of Hemmingford Mr.Vilas is improving his property on Main street, occupied by Mr.Harding.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Congregational Church are having extensive j improvements made in the basement of the church.Messrs.Soules and i Christie have the contract.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Vail are moving ! into the Booth block on Main street.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hulburt, Mr.! and Mrs.Williamson, of Bedford, calling upon Mr.and Mrs.Walsh Mrs.Hauver is gaining strength : rapidly.Mr.Wm.Fuller is building a garage | for Mr.J.H.Carson.Mrs.L.C.Parsons to Bedford vis- j iting friends.Mr.T.W.Dunn is suffering from an ! affection of the throat and bronchial ! tubes.This has bothered him all ' winter.Mrs.Mary Garrick, of Meigs Cor- [ ner, visiting her mother, Mrs.Ste- j phen Baker.Mr.Geo.Nightingale has purchased : a lot on the north side of River street, nearly opposite Mr.McFar- | lane's, from W.S.Cotton and Wm.Oliver.Tlie mail carriers on the R.F.D.' routes report very heavy frost on night of 7th inst., ice being seen ; where there was no sun as late as H) a.m.on the 8th.This may damage the caterpillar at the same time.The.Record tells about small towns ! around ns organizing Boards of Trade.It is up to the Cowansville ! business men to do likewise.Mrs.W.J.Johnson has gone for several months\u2019 visit to relatives.Mrs.Johnson has been unwell for.some time and it is hoped the sea j breezes will be beneficial.Miss Emma Rogerson, of the Royal ' Victoria Hospital, Montreal, visiting ; her aunt.Mrs.E.E.Lawrence, at \u201cShadyside.\" Mr.and Mrs.Simons and Miss Shu-felt.of West Brome, in Cowansville on Wednesday.Guild in the basement of the church on Tuesday, May 13th, at 3 o\u2019clock.Mr.C.H.White ho use\u2019s mother, Mrs.Jas.Whitehouae, is dangerously ill at.her horde in Outremont, Montreal.Mr.Robt.Singfield is very ill, and the doctors do not hold out much hope of recovery.10, 1913.'HOME THREE.BEDFORD Mr.F.C.Saunders, President the local Board of Trade, was Sherbrooke a couple of days week- attending the meeting of B.T.Associated Boards.Mrs.E.F.Currie and Miss Mamie Currie visited friends ia St.Albans, | Vt., on Tuesday.The Sewing Circle of fit.James\u2019j Church was entertained this week on Wednesday afternoon at the Rectory.The Quarterly Official Board of the Methodist Church of the Bedford Cir THE WHITtsl *(,1 \u2018ORONTO GUM CAMPHOR Moth Balls.Naptha Cedar Flake».Naptha Lavender Flake».Fresh supply just received.YEAST CAKES ARE USED, AND ALWAYS GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION F.T.ANSELL ! Druggist and Stationer, j 10 STRATHCONA SQ., # Sherbrooke, Que.t afternoon past when three i MANY USES AMS FUiX DIRECTIONS ON IARGE SIFTER-CAN,\u2014\u2014 IQt cd>.offers a selection that cannot be beaten\u2014 the good old favorites, and all the new and improved varieties that have made good.V/rite for this Catalogue\u2014it will certainly help you to choose the right seeds for bumper crops next year.Then, if your dealer Cannot supply you with the Ewing's Seeds you want, order from us direct.WM.EWING & CO.Seedsmen McGill.ST., MUNTRMI.¦ SWKKTSBURG.Arrivals and departures: Mr.J6s.Pigeon to Montreal to visit his daughters, the Misses Pigeon; Mr.J.Millan, of Montreal, Sunday with his mother, Mrs.J).Bowker; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Boright, of Farnham, visiting bis mother, Mrs.Gilbert Boright; Mr.Eng.Boisvert to Farnham on.Tuesday; Miss Martin, of Montreal, calling on friends here; Mr.Israel BellavilR, of Granby, visiting his sister, Mrs.Robt.Singfield.; Mr.Lawrence Paquette, of Sutton Junction, calling on friends; Mrs.P.Scott home to Montreal after visiting her parents, Mr.andJMrs.Jas.Carlin.There will be Holy Communion at the 11 o\u2019clock service in Christ Church on Sunday, 11th May.Mrs.W.P.R.Lewis and Mrs.Jas.Carlin will entertain the Parish Geo.Harold Baker.Advocsfe, Sweelsburji Office open every day.Personal attention Wednesday flaturdays.Appointments can be arranged for any time.Montreal Office : CHAUVIN.Il A KWH & WALKE3R.Water Work*.Wat»r Powtra Survij!»*.Patent Solicitor Mlnltif.f».C.DuBOYCE ary.Auditor, LT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE.rceasor to II.M.Itowat.N.P.m Crump, Kwtnfj & McFadden advooatkb, IH.» «H.'Jam»» Street, Moatr»».» i.».CrumP,K.O., .T.Armliae* ».vr>»a,*.U tluorM ».McFadilea.m ii SÜ z IVholesome FLAKES TOASTt CON CANA fipTYOUR cult met on Monda the business for the months was looked after.Mr.P.M.Hitchcock was appointed lay delegate to the district meeting to he held this month.The old Board of Stewards was re-elected as follows.Bedford, Messrs.W.A.Ha:bison, J.B.Forman, T.S.Lure way, and F.T.Baldwin; Mystic - Messrs.John Watson, A.M.Stone and Alfred Russell.The following are the Society representatives for the Circuit: Bedford, Messrs.P.M.Hitchcock; A.0.Knec-luml and E.* R.Rivard; Mystic\u2014 Messrs:.Hollis Vaughan and Ernest Russell.Mr.('.O.Jones was ap-ciuted the Trustee representative on Quarterly Board.Rev.Mr.Garvin\u2019s term of three years will expire this year and the customary change j i.expected in the Circuit.The second performance of the comic | opera H.M.S.\u2019'Pinafore\u201d took i I lace Friday night and another caps- j city audience greeted the splendid ef- \u2019 fort made by local talent in behalf \\ of a public library in the town.-*- EAST FARNHAM.A social dance was held in the hall cn Thursday evening.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Clark i fall and Master Wanton with her laughter, Mrs.Martin Collins; Mrs.Banfill and Mrs.G.Hawk guests of Mrs.Morey, Brigham, last Tuesday; I Mr.Seymour, who has sold his farm j and mill, to Sherbrooke to reside; Mrs.R.Hutchins, of Montreal, visiting r, lativf s.Mis ; Etta- Buck closed a, very successful term of teaching in tire village school here on Thursday and was the recipient of several pretty gifts from her pupils.Miss Buck is en-.aged to teach in the Hall school .ext term.Mrs.Rogers and family arrived on Wednesday night and are -guests of Mrs.W.E.Hail until their house is vacated cn the 15th.SOUTH ROXTON.Mr.George Turner returned from the Vernon Hospital at Montreal last week.Mr.Turner is enjoying pood health and speaks- well of the attention paid him in the hospital.The farmers are all busy seeding and the ground is in good condition to work.Mr.A.Marcotte is installing the machinery in his saw mill and expect:: to have it running in a few weeks.-lr.C.,Savage is absent from Gran-: by High School this week with a ; had case of tonsolitis.Mr.C.Doe is spending a few days with his parents here.J Young pigs arc very scarce around ! here this spring.Mr.James and Mr., T.Turner went to Acton market on j Saturday last to buy young pigs and reported that there was none on the market that day.The School opsned here the first of j May with Miss Rasecot as teacher.Mr.A.Save: in is making prêparat-; ions to erect a big barn.DAIRY - VALLEY.Arrivals and departures : Messrs.George Boudreau and James Scriver i to Henryville on Tuesday ; Mr.Miles | Boomhour to Henryville on Monday ; | Messrs.John Glasgow, Lester Beer- wort.G.G.Sawyer and Hector Cote j to Clarenceville on Monday.The fine weather of the past two i weeks has been improved by the farmers, and seeding is practically over.; Grass is looking fine and young cat-; tie are in the pasture.Mrs.W.J.Curtis is dangerously ill.Mr.E.H.Holden, of St.Armaud\u2019s, will conduct the services iu the Free Methodist Church on Sunday.The Rev.Mr.Philips will take charge of the services at St.Anuand\u2019s.Mr.Clifford Dean was taken to Montreal on Friday night and operated on for appendicitis.He was accompanied by his father and Dr.Head.He went through the operation and the last reports were that he is doing as well as could he expected.Miss Edith Beerwort closed her school in District No.10 on Tuesday and went to her home at Clarenceville.Ladies\u2019 light weight 3 eyelet Oxfoids for Dress wear.KNOWLTON.Mr.Nelson Whitman, of Sherbrooke was here on Wednesday.Mrs.Keeth and Miss Keeth, Montreal, are at Mr.Chester Bullard\u2019s.At the annual meeting of the W.O.T.U.held this week at the residence of Mrs.E.M.Taylor, the following officers were elected : President, Mrs.S.W.Foster ; Vice-Presidents, Mrs.A.E.Pates, Mrs.Judge, Mrs.E.M.Taylor and Mrs.R.N.England ; Rec.-Sec., Mrs.Miltimore ; Cor.-Sec., Miss Martin ; Treas., Mrs.R.N.England ; Supt.of Railway Distribution, Miss Carr ; Supt.of Moral and Humane Education, Mrs.Chandler ; Delegates to the County Convention to be held at Mansonville \u2014 Mrs.Alfred Towell, Mrs.R.E.Miller, Mrs.E.M.Taylor, Mrs.George Robb, Sr., Miss Martin, Mrs.Hiram Wood.Mus.Irwin Consens was appointed substitute delegate in case j any of the above were unable to attend.The Misses Lawless, of Montreal, ; spent a few days this week at their | cottage on Conference Heights.Mr.G.B.Smart, Government Inspector of British Government Children, visited the Knowlton Home this week.Mr.and Mrs.B.Wood, of Morris-burg are spending this month at Mr.Hiram Wood\u2019s.Mr.Wood is here in connection with the Bell Telephone Co., which has a gang of men at work- removing the telephone office.Mr.F.E.Dongal, Miss Dongal and Miss\u2019Lauder, of Montreal, spent a feW days here this week.Mrs.Leet and grandchildren, of Montreal, have opened their cottage, on Conference Heights, for the summer.Sizei 1 lo 7, in Kid, Gnn Meta), Tau and Patent Colt.J.A.Wiptl A Co.ALLAN LINE Summer Season, 1913 M|GH CHAMPION is Ibe Washer Lr a Woman !n the first place, Maxwell\u2019s \"Champion\u201d is the only washer that can be worked with a cramk handle ai the side as well as with the top lever.Just suit your own convenience.Another Maxwell featore\u2014L#r»r and Balance Wheel are so accurately adjusted and work up suchspeed that the washer tuns along even when you havo stopped working the lever.There'a no doubt aboot Maxwell\u2019s \"Cham pion* being\u2019 the easiest r u n n I n g washer on the market.Write for new llhrct-rated booklet Ifyourdealer does not h a n d 1 \u2022 Maxwell's \u2022Champloa-Washer.ItAVIB MAVWEUi 6 SONS.St.Man), tnl d by the following cast : The Count de Vildac\u2014J.Blais.Vildac\u2014C.Lebel.Adolphe\u2014Valerien Morin, sons of the count.Ricardo, valet\u2014A.Lord.Guillaume, former valet of the Count\u2014A.Moussette.Zozo and Dandinît, peasants\u2014E.Marcotte and W.Blais, Bryle Moustache, sergeant\u2014A.Gau-dreau.Recruits, etc.In the little farce, \u201cDoctor Gratis,\u2019\u2019 the two roles of the doctor and Mr.Lucas were taken by Messrs.J.¦Landry and A.Gaudreau.In both j pieces the acting was exceedingly good and merited, the prolonged applause at the end of every act.The directors of the Cercle St.Michel are Messrs.V.Morin and A.Gau-dreau, to whom much of the success of the evening was due.high official of state all the qualities which have long endeared him to his friends in Montreal.\u201d These degrees will be conferred at a special convocation to be held in September on the occasion of the meeting of the American Bar Association.Guaranteed Electric Irons-Special Price $3.75 jj GUARANTEE.This Iron is guaranteed to be free from defects in workmanship and material.- If the heating element burns out within five years from date on this ticket, providing that it has been used on a circuit of proper voltage, return the Iron, with ticket, and it will be replaced.I Board ol Trade I \u2022 * {\tBanquet { 4 4 4 4 t ELSCTRIGAL REPAEft AftID SUPPLY CO.w.J.WIGGETT MAIL ORDERS PROMPT 71 Wellington St,\tx TLY FILLED.\tx\tg ART HALL, .Eve, May I4ilr, at 7 o\u2019clock.Good Supper.Fine Speeches.Interesting Entertainment.Secure your tickets at once Worn Secretary Board of Trade or any member of Council of Board.t t * ! Just telephone Board of Trade office for reservation.DC IT NSW.it will liilp ilia \u2018 ia ctae.We Want Everybody to know by actual test of the Shoos we well that nowhere can be found more real value for your money than here.We are determined to build up ;>n extraordinary business by giving our customers bigger values than they can get anywhere, and we are dying it.The best way for yem to learn the importance of our values is to buy your next Shoes or Oxfords from us.The largest showing, the biggest values and the newest ideas are here.\t_ M.J.' ©ROQUETTE 85 Wellington Street, Opposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.Corner Lot 80x132 $200 Handles.Balance to suit purchaser.Ssiverig§if Real Estate and Customs Broker.J Plume Office 3-3:2.House c.Eggs, per doz .20\u201422c Butter .25\u201428c Cream, per quart .30c Beef, per lb.8\u201420c Beef hides, salted .lOJc Beef hides, green .10c Pork, per lb.15\u201418c.Lamb, per lb.14\u201420c Pork sausage, per lb.10c Pork, in carcase .13c Veal, per lb.10\u201418c Ham, per lb.18\u201420c Domestic cheese, per lb.16c Calf Skins .14\u201415c Mutton.10\u201416c Onions, per peck .30c Spring onions, .2 bunches for.5c Beans, per quart .10c Parsnips, per peck .20c Celery, per bunch.5\u201415c.Turnips, per bushel .40c Honey, in comb .20c Bananas, per dozen .25c Carrots, pel yeek .20c Lettuce, heads .5c.Blood sausage, per tb.15c.Maple Syrup, per gal.$1.00 Cabbages, each .5\u201415c.Mutton, per quarter.10\u201412c Radishes, per bunch .5c Leeks, per bunch .5c Pineapples .2 for 25c Lemons, per dozen .25c AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SIR GEORGE ROSS ADVOCATED A SYSTEM TO GIVE AID FOR HOMES FOR FARM LABORERS.Ottawa, May 10.\u2014Hon.Mr.Lough-eed, in moving second reading of the Government bill voting ten million dollars for agricultural education in the Senate stated that the Government felt that in no way could money be more profitably spent than in improving farming methods through education.Senator Power approved of the purpose of the bill and the provision that the sums be divided among the provinces in proportion to their population.However, the clause allowing the Government to fix the conditions might result in less strict conditions being imposed on the provinces with friendly governments than would he imposed on other provinces.That and other features of the bill could be dealt with in committee.Sir George Ross approved the principle of the bill, and gave some of his own experiences in promoting agricultural education in Ontario.He commended agricultural colleges and experimental farms, but thought that the greatest benefit was obtained by taking the college to the farmer through lecturers and demonstrators.He also advocated the inauguration of a system of aid which would pro vide homes for farm laborers as they were established in cottages in the old land.He thought that conditions of agricultural life would he made much easier and more agreeable if 1 TRADE Never apologize for needing a shave\u2014get a Gillette and have one every morning.The Gillette Safety Razor makes shaving so easy that you never feel like putting it off\u2014 so quick that you can always spare the time (it takes but three minutes)\u2014 so comfortable that you will wonder how you ever put up with any other razor* Every Gillette Set includes 12 Blades (24 of the keenest edges ever made.) Standard Sets $5.00 \u2014 Pocket Editions $5.00 to $6.00\u2014Combination Sets $6.50 up, GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.OF CANADA, LIMITED.Office and Factory :\t4^,5 rr 1_m_____o.i i* b«\t.KNOWN THE WORLD O known the WORLD OVEty Mileage Records A sell these Tires RE Canadians checking their Tire Mileage?Read this In 1911 the Goodyear Canadian factory made SSj'JSO tires.In 1912 they made 51,000, an increase of 51% over 1911, and as many as the parent factory in Akron made in 1908.We had to turn down orders for thousands of Tires because we did not have the equipment to turn them out.In 1913 our output will be 500 tires per day.These figures show plainly that Canadian* keep mileage records\u2014that they want to make the saving which No-Rim-Cutting and 10% oversize make possible.Gutting a No-Rim-Gut Here is a chronicle of crime.The foreman of the Tire Department every so often takes a No-Rim-Cut 1 ire \u2014a new, perfect tire\u2014picks it out at random from the pile of inspected tires and carries it away to the Superintendent\u2019s Office.The Superintendent draws a murderous-looking knife, wets it and plunges it into the white tread of the tire and makes a long, clean cut with the precision of a surgeon.Then another cut parallel with the first.This makes a slit about an inch wide, which is lifted at one end and tugged at with instruments until it is slowly dragged back, laying bare the fabric.This tire is ruined.It is the sacrifice tire that proves the perfect curing and vulcanizing of all.This interesting test is as necessary as the laboratory tests of the raw rubber and the cotton duck.The strain on that tread shows the Superintendent if there has been the slightest deviation from the specified time and temperature, in cither the curing process or the vulcanizing process.With Goodyear Tires we have to be sure.How the Saving is Made Up Out of every 100 ordinary tires, 23 are fuined by rim-cutting.Every one of the 51,000 tires we sold last year in Canada has made this big saving because it cannot rim-cut.And these Tires have, on the average, 10% greater air capacity than ordinary tires.Tire experts allow 15% more mileage for every 5% of oversize.To make a safe estimate we place the extra mileage for No-Rim-Cut Tires at 25%* No-Rim-Cut Tires We have sold nearly 90,000 of these tires in Canada, enough to equip over 20,000 automobiles.In the United States more than 2,000,000 No-Rim-Cut tires have been sold\u2014 equipment for over 400,000 automobiles.You have friends among these car owners.Ask one of them to show you his mileage records.\t171 , 5 STHE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.OF CANADA 1Ë Ë \u201c Head Office, TORONTO LIM1TED BRANCHES AT I1M1 Factory, Bowman ville \u2014 _\t.Victoria, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Hamilton, London, Toronio, Montreal, St.John.AH kinds of Rubber Belting, Hose, Packing, Bicycle and Motor Cycle Tires, Truck Tires.such a plan were carried nut in Canada, and there was no reason why what had succeeded in other countries' should not su creed here.LEFT FORTUNE OF 830,000 Kingston, May 10.\u2014A legacy of 830,000 has been left to Hugh Mm-rish, a young Wolfe Island farmer, who has resided in Canada for past six years.The estate is of grandmother, who recently died Belfast.He will leave at once the Emerald Isle.the his in for HIS CHANCE.Oatoman\u2014Hold on there, young feller.A dollar for the ear ! Stude\u2014Sold !\u2014Cumuli Widow, BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES AtCut BICYCLE MUNSON) 1 rices\tSpadlna Avenue, Send lor Cut Price Catalogue.TORONTO 5487 ^ SIX.THE ONLOOKER COMMENTi Coloniziticn Society Assisted Farts and The efforts of the Associated Boards to supply fanp and other help for the Eastern Townships is developing along lines which will be effective.It is proposed to organize a colonization society, which under the general direction of the Associated Boards and with Government co-operation, will carry on the colonization work in the Eastern Townships.The Ontario Government, last year, voted $20,000 for assisted fares to experienced farm hands and domestic j help.This sum has been increased ! this year to $25,000.The maximum j amount of assistance given is $20, i which is about one-half the fare from | Liverpool to Toronto.This sum is | advanced on the applicant agreeing ! to report to the Government\u2019s dis tributing office in Toronto, and, also, to accept work as offered.They fur- | ther agree in the case of farm help, \\ that $10 will be deducted by their | employer each mouth, and in the case i of domestics, $5 per month, until the j fares are refunded.The Ontario Gov- ; ernment last year collected over 90 , p.c.of money advanced and a considerable portion of the remaining 10 , per cent, will, it is expected, still be j secured.In New Brunswick, the Provincial ^ Government, also, advanced fares ; through special representatives in the Old Country.Both Ontario and New | Brunswick maintain a considerable number of agents in the (dd Country, under the general Provincial agent in London.\t1 So the plan which the Eastern Townships Associate 1 Boards have in view is one which has already been tried out and found successful in other provinces.The Quebec Govern- ; ment in granting required financial aid will have, therefore, the precedent of other Provinces and their experiences will be of value in working out the details so far as the efforts on behalf of the Eastern Townships arc concerned.With proper co-operation at home, that is from the Eastern Townships farmers themselver, who will bj so directly benefitted from this undertaking, the way is now open for a solution of the farm labor problem.If this can be accomplished vast benefit to the whole Eastern Townships will be accomplished.F.T.Associated Boards The meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade, held this week in Sherbrooke, demonstrated the grow-I ing force of this movement inaugurated about a year ago for the advance-! ment of the Eastern Townships interests.Eighteen Boards of Trade were represented, delegates coming from all parts of the Townships.The good which may be accomplished by such an organize.: ion can hardly be estimated.In the first place such a movement will develop among the people of the Eastern Townships a stronger local pride and teach them to appreciate more fully the advantages which are theirs as residents of this important section of Canada.In the second place the discussion of problems bearing upon the development of tne Eastern Townships along various lines will have immense effect in advancing the cause of such development.The Eastern Townships Associated Boards working along the lines now laid down will accomplish great good for the territory they are organized to serve.It is to be hoped that towns and villages not now represented will join in the movement.These individual communities will benefit themselves and further t! work of the Associated Boards b their added strength.Duly Credited Parisian Sage Imitations of 7his Great Hair Invigorator are Abroad in the Land.Look for the Girl wiih the Auburn Hair on Every Package.PARISIAN SAGE\u2014ask for it by name when you want the real hair grower and dandruff cure.This is a picture of the carton in which each bottle of PARISIAN SAGE is packed.PARISIAN SAGE will banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, and promote a new growth of hair if the hair root is not dead.It is a clean tonic and contains no poisonous lead or other dangerous substance.It will put radiant beauty into dull, faded, lifeless hair, and as a dainty hair dressing for women it cannot be matched.Get a ôO-cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE to-day.If it doesn't give complete satisfaction, your money will be returned.Sold by E.T.Ansell and dealers everywhere.The Scarcely a day passes but some outrage involving the destruction of property in tCngland, is credited to i militant suffragettes.Somewhere in the vicinity of the outrage is found a notice demanding \u201cVotes for Women,\u2019\u2019 and so the whole thing is charged up to the militants.Is this fair ?How easy it is under present conditions for the ordinary j criminal to go out and burn or com-: mit other offences and some where in the vicinity of the crin r \u2019rop a ¦\u201cVotes for Women\u2019\u2019 card, lb offen-der secures immunity and another \u201cmilitant suffragette crime\u201d is announced to the world.Certain needed reforms of vital j interest to the happiness and pro-| gress of the human race have been I delayed beyond theit'time because of the unsympathetic attitude of male j rulers.There is scarcely any doubt that female suffrage would greatly hasten these reforms.Some evils 1 which are today a blot upon civiliz-! ation would be speedily eradicated.If militant tactics are wise and necessary from a strategical point of 1 view in order to accomplish the pur-i poses of the movement, history will fully justify them.A Present Danger acd Only Genuine Beware of îmitalions Sold on lie Meiits of JYlinard\u2019s Liniment mce25cts.fart* limited CPiCHWE ¦ The tent caterpillar is here in force ! and the shade trees of the city, and of the Townships as a whole are : threatened.In Sherbrooke, the City Parks Committee should take energetic action immediately.In the towns and villages throughout the Townships the ; authorities must, also, take steps - to combat this pest, if the shade trees are to be preserved.Even on I the farms, the fight must be inaugur-| ated.\u2022 The tent caterpillar has caused j «lamage to the extent of millions of j dollars in New England and the various State Governments have spent i millions in combating the peril.The Record published yesterday j a statement from Macdonald College ! in this connection, j The destruction of the beautiful | shade teees of the Eastern Town ships would be a real calamity.Hence i the need of prompt action along'lin-es which have proven effective else-j where.\u2014Onlooker.¦w\t^ W.¦*.It-w-*.j WANTED Î To Bakers and others; t *\tI laving b jin for sale.J\tAny quantity.J\tNo Limit.*\tBest Cash Prices.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913.mm lii! i hi i Wiiiili lii:.: I ! i! 'iiilm'.'i! I Hi ill II lii fnm f onon\t*®nsifting.('r?am Jl,K.Sugar Bowl, Spoon Holder and Butter Dish, all in heavy, brilliant, art pressed cut glass.It will always look hand- You'll be elad youVli l *\t'\tin 01lr Lrermum Room and see it.Exchange for Comfort Soap Wrappers only.Start using Comfort Soap to day, and save the wrappers.¥IME PRESSED ART ¦as Just 100 Comfort Soap Wrappers will get you either one of these handsome sets.Dozens of th-^m are being given away every week to delighted Comfort Soap users.Why not have one ?Bring your Comfort wrappers to our Premium Room and see these sets and hundreds of other handsome premiums.See these Sets and exchange your Comfort Soap Wrappers at McCaw-Bissell Furniture Co.63 Wellington St.\tSherbrooke.This is ihe soap that bring! leal wash day comfort into the Home-and gives you the wrappers that bring you all kinds of big, handsome premiums, including the two splendid pressed Cut Glass Sets, shown above and below : Start using COMFORT SOAP to-day.The wrappers are easily collected.Remember, these premiums are FREE, absolutely FRER We show fcelow a rich-looking, heavy, fine pressed Art Cut Glass Berry Set, consisting of large 9-inch howl and six individual 4-inch nappies Artistic pattern snarklinc cut nml an ornament to any table.Von will be delighted with it.It can easily be yours if you start using Comfort Soap to-day.\t' paUern\u2019 sparklmg cut, and \"IT\u2019S ALL RIGHT\u201d BMBHH\u2014MHMMBB\u2014B\u2014MWBM Î Sunk of it ! Only I0Û Wrappers from Comfort Soap\u2014'and either one of these sets will grace your table ! With ordinary care, these strong, beautifully moulded dishes will last for years\u2014\u2018their patterns are always in good taste.Big, illustrated book showing thousands of Comfort Soap premiums given away free for Comfort Soap wrappers, sent to any inquirer.Address : \u201cComfort ,Soap, Toronto.\u2019\u2019 See these Sets and Exchange your Comfort Soap Wrappers at McCaw-Bissdl Furniture Co.63 Wellington St.\tSherbrooke illlllll!! I : hi\tH i Wm!\" : mm i I i - '.ujuat ¦ll: S.S.DISTRICT OF DANVILLE j ANNUAL CONVENTION WAS HELD AT KING SKY PALLS AND WAS LARGELY ATTEND- Ttie Guaranteed Liquid Hair reslioifer Is the only preparation that will Irmm ont i tel y and without tiie the mont delicate ski KUPrtKFMJOt Act» Instantly wbere* Hifr th: on Saturdays, 8 to 12.Telephone 539.W.A.HALE.President.R.N.RODINS, Hoc.Treas.N.Y.POLICE SENTENCED FOUR INSPECTORS GET TWELVE MONTHS AND FINE OF $500.New York, May 10.- Dennis Sweeney, John J.Murtha, James E.Hus soy and James F.Thompson, former police inspectors convicted of con spiring to obstruct justice to check graft revelations concerning them, Were sentenced yesterday to serve one year in the penitentiary and pav a fine of $500,each.This is the maximum sentence.No move of any sort looking to an appeal was taken by any of the four-prisoners yesterday.An effectual club against appeal is held by the District.Attorney in the form of nineteen in dlctments for bribery- -a felony re cently returned against, the quartette.\u201cIf the prisoners appeal, I will bring them to trial on tire bribery charges,\u201d is the attitude taken hv the District Attorney.i man toppled from the station plat ¦ form and was dragged for some dis tance by the train which bore down upon lier.Hundreds who looked on expected to learn that sire was ground to death, hut her worst, injury was the cutting off of her left hand.Hire was too pained at first to note the loss of the member, but soon conscious of her loss she shriek ril: \u201cWhere is my hand.Don\u2019t lose my rings.\u201d Investigation proved that the severed hand, on which sire had worn two rings, one a diamond, had fallen between the ties to the street.A policeman was immediately, sent in search of the missing member, but there was no sign of it and bo declared someone in the crowd below bad picked it up and made off with it and the rings.¦iiwtil Vl* ARE YOUR FLOORS BOY PROOF t Campbell\u2019s VarnisK Stain Will make llrem so.It is also good for all kinds of Floors, Furniture & Woodwork Easy to apply, t 13 co]orj Marin hr Carpontcr-Morton Co., Boaton BROOM HOLDER FREE F'rncnl ikir Coupon atdoalrr\u2019a atorr and rc-ci-ivo nna ol liic CampMI Broom I loU-rafron 7V'-,\tFOR SALE BY MoMURUAY ft HALL.SMÆÆ.OJHr mo n,7J.t0PV,n\"r:hB- curf May.No washing or ironing.Apply Mrs.Gwyu, 2(5 Portland Ave.ipWENTY WAITRESSES WANTED for the Board cf Trade banquet.Apply Royal Hotel.A COMPETENT MAID WANTED TO H.P.OLDS\u2019 GASOLINE ENGINE ¦ \u2014 and grinder for sale.Nearly new.M.J.Gaulin, Sawyerville.ONE 90 H.P.LOCOMOTIVE BOIL-er, with stack ; two 40-ton barges, one steam tugboat for sale.The above are in good order and will be sold right.N.A.Beach, Hock Island.Eggs for hatching \u2014 white Wyandcttcs, from Martin pens, 3i per thirteen.John H.Parsons, Barns-ton, Que.IVANTED \u2014 AGENTS TO HANDLE U (he ECONOMY CONVERTIBLE CLOTHES WASHER, will do the home washing better, easier and quicker than the old way.The right man should make not less than three thousand dollars the first year.To secifro these places write to-day to Metal Specialties Co.528 St.Catherine West, Montreal.[ A DIES OR GENTLEMEN, MAKE l J money in your spare time, or make a good salary by giving your whole time selling cur goods.Write at once, enclosing 25 cents for samples and full particulars.Money back if not satisfied.Province of Quebec Agency, Alcono Pure Food Flavors, 48A Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal.YA/E GIVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT t?to reliable, energetic men for the Rale of our products, and all advantages that a reliable, well-advertised, established firm can offer.Wc want salesmen now for town and country districts.Write the Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ontario.j REPRESENTATIVES WANTED IN ¦ V all parts of Dominion to control territory with brand new articles.Phenomenal sales everywhere ; large profits.Sample 35c.Write for particulars.Novelties Sales Co., Dept.39, Quebec City, Can.MIS OBLIjANEOU S.IF YOU HAVE $2,000 TO PLACE - safely and comfortably 'phone 336.WANTED at once.Persons to work for us in spare time at home.No experience required with our NEW ART COLORING PROCESS.Easy -ml fascinating work.Good pay.No canvassing.Write for instructions (free).COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO.315 College St.reht.TORONTO.Canada PARTIES HAVING FROM $25 PP-\u2022 I- wards to loan at 12 per cent, annually can do so with absolute security.Interest paid first of each month.Home concern.For particulars apyly Box 64, Record.\\\\/ILL BUY AT A BONUS.CANA-dian Home Investment Contracts, matured or nearly matured.Give number, series, standing and price wanted.P.O.Box 035, Edmonton, Alberta.AT/'HITE WYANDOTTE CHICKS FOR »l sale during May and June ; a limited number ; bred from utility and exhibition stock of Martin and Massie strains ; pens headed with prize-winners at Montreal, St.Johns and Knowlton poultry shows 1913 ; mated to hens of large size ; chalk white, low set bodies and grand layers.Write lor prices.J.Raymond Ball, Knowlton, Que.Bell 'phone 24.HARRED ROCK EGGS FROM large, heavy-laying hens, mated with prize bird from Hawkins\u2019 strain.Halt lied 12 chicks from 43 eggs ;\t75c.for 15 eggs.K.Wm.Hunting, Huntingville, Que.I yUREBRED SHORTHORNS \u2014 ONE I- roan bull, calved June 1st, 1912 , also several choice heifers.Barred Rock eggs from utility stock $1.00 per setting, $3.00 for 50.John Racey, Lennoxville.]1/1 OTOR BOAT FOR SALE\u201422 FEET.U*l- 6 h.p., first-class condition.Price, $200, Will exchange for real estate equal value.Apply Box 55, Record Office.i^JQUARE PIANO IN GOOD TUNE, Es walnut case, price reasonable.E.L.Hodge, Stanbridge East, Que.ONE PEERLESS 120-EGG INCUBA-tor lor sale cheap.New.Address Allen Smith, Magog.ONE VERY NICE AND NEARLY new two-seated canopy top, American make Surrey, with pole and shafts, can 1)0 used with or without Top.One eight-year-old Globe chestnut mare, stylish, sound, weight 1100 pounds, with a good deal cf speed, kind and afraid of nothing, perfectly safe for a lady to drive.Apply to W.R.Webster & Co.TEACHERS WANTED.Detectives \u2014 legitimate de- tective work and confidential investigations undertaken and satisfactorily performed for corporations, mercantile houses and individuals.\u201cEmpire Secret Service,\u2019\u2019 571 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal.Valuable Farm Property, in Eaton, FOR SALE.For sale, upon reasonable terms, valuable properly at Eaton Coiner, belonging to the estate I,am ; also ion acres wood land and a sugar place of 25 acres.F.ir\u2019tnrmH imply Mis« Kal.o I, Mixoi'.Futon, Quo., or H.II.Fnwor.advooiUe, Sherbrooke, Quo.(QJODA FOUNTAIN1 WANTED\u2014FIRST ^ class second-hand.Describe and quote prke at on A.Vl'/TNA, OF ST.CUAUUK j I \u2022 North, township of Cleveland, Auctioneer for any property, is open for ! business in any part of the Townships.inn DOST cards free to in- s*Mf troduce offers.Write for cards to- day.Send no money.Beebe, Que.Emporium, Y/IOLIN AND MANDOLIN LESSONS >\t\u2018-iv(>n by Professor Frank Dudley.78 Montreal St.City 'Pel.525.| | OUSE WANTED TO KENT OK I I buy ; self ci m t n Inod preferred to len rooms , Record.good locality.eight Box 71.TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.\\ | K N W A N T EI ) TO WORK IN S A W 1*1 mill and yard.Steady work.Fletcher Pulp and Lumber Co.Strathcona Square.Travelling Salesman Wanted to sell W7atches, Diamonds, Jewellery, Musicals and Fancy Goods.Salary and commission paid.Yearly contract.Some of our salesmen are now making aa high ns $H>f>.00 weekly.Now on aalc, 16-sizo Hk.Gold Watch, Waltham, 15-Jewel Movement.While they last., $19.50.Worth $lo.oo to retail.Good ns represented or money back.Write for our 1913 catalogue.THE NATIONAL CO., 326 St.Lawrence Boulevard, MONTHWAL, Canada.line to.itudget ot News from Varions Sections of Country.JERSEY MILES.Miss Ethel Cathcart, Miss Hildred Armstrong and Mr.Gordon Armstrong are visiting friends in Marlow at present.Mr.Breakey\u2019s drive got out of Jersey Point on Monday.Mr.Albert Cathcart paid a visit to Portage Lake this week-.Mr.Wallace Cathcart is the first in this place to get any seeding done.Mr.W.J.Wilson down from Marlow on Sunday, at Mr.Walter Cath-cart\u2019s.Mrs.R.J.Cathcart was the guest of Mrs.Albert Cathcart recently.DENTAL NOTICE.Dr.I.J.Porter will be at Lyster, Friday, May 16th.Please arrive early.REEDSDALE.Mrs.Byrd of Sherbrooke, visiting her mother, Mrs.G.Bailey; Miss Hilda Canning, on Monday for Inverness Academy intending taking .the June examinations; Miss McGill finished a very successful term of school here and left for her home in Lower Ircl?na; Mrs.E, Lipsey, visiting Mrs.R.Wark, Leed\u2019s Village, this week; Word was received on Wednesday evening by Mr.George Grady of the death of his brother, Thomas, of Conway Center, N.H.Mr.Henry Harvey of Black Lake, visiting with Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Turner during the week.The Rural Mail Delivery boxes have arrived and on Friday the' Ifrth inst.the rural mail starts.Henceforth the address will be changed to No.1 Rural Mail Delivery Inverness.The farmers are busy seeding here, the land being in fine condition for cultivation at this early date.Most of the farmers here have a surplus of potatoes on hand with practically no demand for them.GOT FENIAN RAID GRANT Mr.John Kingsborough, formerly of Inverness, now of Gleichen, Alberta, has received his Fenian Raid grant of $100.INVERNESS.Mrs.John Bain -died at her home in Leeds Wednesday after a long and painful illness.SQUARE DEAL WANTED.I bought a box of strawberries And after I had got \u2019em, I found on top\tthey\twere\tlike\tthis\u2019 0 O 0\t0\tO\t0\t0 And like this at the bottom: oo o\to\to\to\to So long as \"biz\u201d is what it is I don't expect to find The ones on top the smaller size ooooo\to\to The lower ones this kind.0\tO\t0\t0\tO\t0\tO That were too much, but I should get An honest deal, I wis.And find \u2019em not packed intliisway 0\tO\t0\t0\tO\t0\tO 0\tO\tO\tO\tO\t«0 But sorter mixed like this: 0\to\tO\to\tO\to\tO o\tO\to\t0\to\tO\to KIRKDALE Mr.Wm.Gilchrist on Wednesday to his homo in Kingsey.Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Wintlc spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.W H.Gilchrist.HUNTINGVILLE The Huntingville Ladies' Aid will meet with the President, Mrs.W.B Ford, Thursday, May 15th, for tea.INSOLVENT NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF BUR US LfcFEVRE SHERBROOKE, QUE., ,\tInsolvent.Notice is hereby driven that on the 7th flay of May instant, the said insolvcMit made a voluntary assignment into «unhands for the benefit of his creditors.Creditors are requested to file their claims at our office, 155 Wellington St ., Sherbrooke, Que., within twenty days to insure collocation.BELANGER & BEGIN.Assignees.Sherbrooke, May 8th, 1913.Extensive Auction Sale Will be sold for H.E OUSIIN at his farm, known as the Ketchom Place, near Crystal Lake, in Mapog, Wednesday, May 14th as follows : Two Horses, 3 and 9 years old : t Horse, 13 years old .\t16 eo. Fowls, Wagftons, Sleighs.Sleds, Harnesses.Mowing Machine and Horse Rake, and nil large.and small Farm Tools.Also all the.Household Furniture.No reserve, as the sale is to settle the est ate.For terms and particulars see posters.Hale ul t p.m.sharp.ion win Howrc.Auct lonaer.MRS.EDWARD OOSLETT, BEDFORD.Bedford, May 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014Death called another of Bedford\u2019s old residents on Tuesday afternoon when Ellen Hitchcock, beloved wife of Mr.Edward Coslett passed away at tse family residence after a lingering illness of some months.Deceased was 68 years of age and had been a resident of Bedford practically all her life.On January 28th., 1863, she married Mr.Coslett and had therefore been a help mate for fifty years.Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her demise four brothers, Rev.Elwin Hitchcock of Dover, N.II.,; James Hitchcock of Bedford,; Luther of Smith\u2019s Mills, and Herman of Boston, Mass.The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon From the family residence to St.James Church where Rev.W.Windsor officiated and from thence to the local burying ground.The pall bearers were as follows : Messrs.W.A.Barrage, V.B.Mc-Kenney, Henry Schoolcraft, C.0.Jones, W.A.Sheltus and W.M.Pha-roah gnd Mayor F.D.Walsh, director.CANTERBURY The school commenced Monday, May 5th with Miss McMahon as teacher.Mrs.Neva Asker entertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild Thursday afternoon.Bébé peut aider à pose?les Verms-Teiîîtures de Campbell Ils coulent librement, s\u2019étendent uniment et durcioscnt ea un fini permanent.Convenu.Iles pour Planchers, Meubles & Boiseries l'aciles à appliquer.13 couleurs Manufactures r.'.r Carpeut*r-Kortop.Ce., Jïostcft f .pôrtüIbalai ukâTüït \u201c] [Présentez ce Coupon'» votre morcl.and qe: -3>-¦ î stlmncra en éd.anr,- mi Porte-h a lai cie Coca! .'-11.J EK VENTE FAR\t' JOS.LACOMBE SCHOOLS AND 'COLLEGEST ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH.Services to-morrow in St.Andrew's Church at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will officiate at both services.Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 2.30.The L.A.S.will meet in the Church Hall on Thursday at three o\u2019clock.Tea served from 4 to 6.Mrs.A.S.Johnston, hostess.The W.F.M.S.will meet on Friday afternoon at 1 o\u2019clock in The Bible Class Room.BAPTIST CHURCH.The subject for the morning service on Sunday will be \u201cLife's Greatest Victory,\u201d and as Sunday is set apart as \u201cMother\u2019s Day,\u201d the evening sermon will be appropriate to the occasion.Bible School with Itaraca Philathea and Jr.Baraea will meet at 2.30 p.m.Strangers are especially invited to all these services.The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the close of the evening service.PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The services to-morrow will have special reference to \u2018Mothers\u2019 Day.\u2019 At the morning service the subject of the address will be \u201cHonoring Our Mothers,\u201d and in the evening, \u201cA Boy\u2019s Best Friend.\u201d School lor Bible study at 12.15.METHODIST CHURCH The Pastor will preach at both services.Sunday School and Bible Classes at 2.3(1 p.m.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs.J.0.Waterhouse, Moore Street, on Tuesday afternoon.Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.4.' p.m.His Ma' Vs «*-\u2014THEATRE\u2014\u2014 DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) at 2,36 and 7.36 p.m.TODAY'S PROGRAM : THE JUDGE'S VIDICATION, Hnecial Reliance Feature in Two Parts.LOST ON THE ROCKS.Gaumont Drama.ANIMATED WEEKLY, Gaumont, No.57.\"MURPHY'S I.O.TJ\u201d and \"A DOLLAR DU) IT.\u201d (Keystone Comedies.) THE NEW CONDUCTOR, HIS CHUM, THE BARON.(Keystone Comedies.) imsiNO PROGRAM : \"A MIDNIGHT BELL,\u201d n.two-reel subject based on Hoyt\u2019s masterpiece.\"SUCH AN APPETITE,\u201d Comedy \u2022 Lubin.\"A FIGHTING CHANCE,\" Comedy ; Vitugraph.\u201cLIQUID AIR,\u201d Educational ; Pathe.\u201cTHE WANDERER,\u201d Biograph.The only house using exclusively licensed Mins.She.'brooke ProtesJant Hospital.TRAINING SCHOOL OF NURSES.PROBATIONERS WANTED AT ONCE.Apply to MISS N.E.LAMB, Supt.of Nurses, Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que.ARTS, EDUCATION.MEDICINE, SCIENCE, Including ENGINEERING Arts Summer Session July 2 to Aug.16 HOME STUDY The Arts course may be taken by correspondence but students desiring to graduate must attend one session.For calendars write G.Y.CIIOWN Kingston, Ont.RUBBISH miy be dumped on the river bank at the foot of QUEEN ST.KINGSTON -QHJÆISL SC AOMi OF MI NI NG Mining Chemical Civil Mechanical Electrical Applied Chemistry Mineralogy and Geology Residence and Property FOR SALE at Sherbrooke, Que.That valuable residential property belonging: to J>irs.A.N.WORTHINGTON, situate on Dufterin avenue, Sherbrooke.Que., known as \u201cSimcoe I-jod^e\u201d containing three acres of land, brick house and additional outbuildings, etc, Will be sold or rented on reasonable terms.Possession immediately.Apply to FRASER, MACDONALD & RUGG, Advocates, Sherbrooke, Que.KINGSTON ONfXRBO E?AH ILATLD TO QUEENS mtVKRSiTYjl Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, prop HâOKNEY STM.LIÛÜ Earith Enterprise (8448) 413 will make the season at the Ecnnoxville House, Lennoxville.$10 to warrant.A TENANT\u2019S REMINISCENCES.\u201cYou say your present master treats you better than I did ?\u201d \u201cYes, zur\u2014and oftener.\u201d\u2014Tatler.IJjUBLJC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-¦- en that under the Quebec Companies' Act letters patent have been issued by the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, bearing date the twenty-third day of April, 1913, incorporating Messrs.Treille T.Delisle, gentleman ; Michel A.Laine, bank manager ; Joseph Charest, contractor; Cyrus Muncaster, merchant ; Frederick J.Doherty, clerk, all of the city of Sherbrooke, and Angus Kennedy, carter, of Montreal, for the following purposes : To engage in the general business of contracting, manufacturing, constructing and installing all kinds of ladders and fire escapes ; to engage in the general business of buying, manufacturing, and selling all kinds of materials and machinery used in any ot said work,, and specially to engage in the business of contracting, manufacturing, selling and installing in the district of Saint Francis., in the province of Quebec, ^he Flexible Steel Ladder, patented for the Domini an of Canada by Alexander N.Cameron on the 30th day of September, 1899.under No.64107 ; to sell or dispose of any of the above mentioned patented rights or privileges or assign any contract obtained by said company whenever deemed advisable ; to have full power to purchase, own and hold property, real and personal, necessary or proper in the conduct of the business of said company and to secure by purchase, with its shares of stock or to secure by invention or otherwise all patent rights, franchises or privileges, cr to adopt or use any patented devices now in existence or that may hereafter be invented and required necessary and needful to carry /->ut the purposes of this company ; to have full power to borrow money and pledge and encumber the property of the company, both real and personal ; to secure the payment thereof \u2019«.rid in general to have any and all powers necessary and proper to carry out and perform all acts above enumerated, and all acts incidental thereto or embodied thereby : to pay fer any services rendered to and any property or rights acquired by the company in such manner as may seem expedient, and in particular by the issue of shades or securities of the company credited as fully or partly paid up under the name of \u201cSherbrooke Flexible Steel Ladder Company.Limited,\u201d with a capital stock of live thousand dollars ($5,000.00), divided into two hundred (200) shares of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) each.The chief place of business of the corporation will be at Sherbrooke.Dated from the office of the Provincial Secretary the twenty-third day of April, 1913.C.J.SIMARD.Deputy Provincial Secretary ; J.S.TETREAULT, Notary for the Pcti-l ioners.THENTON\u2019PAim æsessîs LOT S B®*™ Buy lots In Mils subdivision.They should hnvo ft big ndvanos in vrIubs within two to three years.They are well located.Write for further [>ar-r.iculars.Improved Realties Limited 179 St.James St,\tMontreal SHIWH, CURES COUCHS &COLDS m ésÊÊÊmiê mjàwwl Orlando is a Perfect Smoke.Orlando is giving Perfect Satisfaction.Orlando is meeting with Phenominal Demand.zOltLANDO IS BRANDED: W.R.Webster & Co, Ltd.SHERBROOKE, Canada.2 BIGHT, BHBRBROOKB DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913.ENGLISH SHIRTS\u2014 SliOO AMERICAN AND ENGLISH STRAW HATS\u2014 $1.50 to $4.50 Art Kraft Clothes A SPECIAL LINE AT $18.00 Where men who know, buy.KODAKS and all KODAK SUPPLIES at FRASER\u2019S The Druggist and Bookseller HAWK'BICYCLES An up-to-daie High Grade B icy cl e fitted with RollerCh a in.Neiv Departure Coaster Brake and Hubs, Detachable Tires, high grade equipment, including Mudguard, dîOO Cf» Pump, and Tools.sf;rrdFREE 19 i 3 Catalogue, 100 pages of Bicycles, Sundries and Repair Materia!.You can buy yoiif supplies from us at Wholesale Prices.T.W.BOYD & SON.^ 27 Nolrt Dame St.West, Montreal.I Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.t t # * * 0 * # # # # 0 * 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 HERE IT IS 10,000 Operas With 1 Needle T he Needle with ihe Jewel Point Fils Any Talking jjcliine The Permanent Jewel Disc Needle is used without changing.It actually lasts forever.You simply put this needle in your sound bos and leave it there.Use it as often as you want to, over and over again.No more changing of ne-dles.\u2019 It will.last for 10,000 reproductions of your records.There is no rutting, wearing or scratching, because the only contact is with the polished point jewel.Made in three tones\u2014Soft, Medium, Loud.Puts rich tonal value in.your records.Prolongs the life of your disc.Come in and investigate this marvel.This needle is guaranteed one year.$1,25 Each EDISON PHONOGRAPHS.\tCOLUMBIA GR A P HOP HONES.EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES.LAYTON BROS.SUDDEN DEATH FOR CATERPILLARS Exterminator Accidentally Discovered at the Central Experimental Farm AIR SHOWS LESS RESISTING IS EASILY APPLIED, AND DOES THE WORK MOST EXPEDITIOUSLY.Ottawa, May 10.\u2014A sudden death caterpillar exterminator has been discovered.To the foreman of the horticultural division at the Central Experimental Farm, H.Holz, the credit is dus and the discovery was acci-dental.The mixture is nothing more nor less than pyrethrum powder, 1 part, and common wheat flour, 4 parts, dusted on with a small bellows.The mixture was first tried on Thursday-last, and as soon as its effectiveness was proved all the young trees in the orchards were gone over.The methods of applying are simple.The power is either blown on with a bellows or it may be sprinkled on the nests with the hand.The addition of flour to the powder is to cheapen the mixture.The two ingredients should be mixed and allowed to stand for twenty-four hours before using.In this way the properties of the pyre-thrum, or as it is commonly called \u201cinsect powder,\u201d are transported to the flour.In early morning when the caterpillars are in clusters is the best time to apply the mixture.Later in the day they are apt to scatter among the branches and much more powder is required, to say nothing of the extra e mailed upon request.Russell Motor Car Co., LimM 5 Park Avenue, Montreal, Que Aeerd a' Quebec, JACK O'Jil\u2019.JEN AIITOMOBILF, CO Atfcnt.at.Danville & Sherbrooke, J.K O\u2019DONN'KLI,, Ar-ent.at Three Hivers DK8KKKACLT A PARK.The sad death by drowning of Cadet.; Logie and Smith, of the Royal Military College, Kingston, has thrown a gloom over the Collage and the closing exercises which are usually marked with many festivities will probably be very quiet and subdued.According to letters received from Cadets Hale, Penhale and Hamilton, (if Sherbrooke, the two lads who were also in their first year went out on the lake in a canoe and never returned.When they were missed searching parties were at once sent out and found the overturned canoe.No further news has been received and : it is not known whether the bodies have been recovered.A very pleasant gathering was held ! last, week at the Bean sch-oolhou.se, ! Orford, in the shape of a ribbon i badge box social, which was largely attended, the room being crowded to the doors.The first part of the entertainment was furnished by the children and was most creditable both to them and to their teacher.The boxes were then put up at auction.Mr.J.S.Cassidy acting as auctioneer.The appetizing contents of the boxes, upon which the ladies of the vicinity had bestowed much time and Î attention, were then disposed of, hot coffee being also served, and a social hour enjoyed by the friends and neighbors.The affair was most sue eessful and the receipts very satisfactory.Among the Eastern Townships people registered in town are the follow-lag J.H.Gilman, Eaton Corner ; [\u2022\u2019.A, Coates, W.II.Hill, BircFitoq ; J.J\u2019 Rheaiilt, DTsraeli ; F,.A.Charron, Windsor Mills ; .1, A.Mimons, Ilurv ; P.If, Gaildreau, Mart,inville ; G.W.Loriglit, Cowansville : J.)> Fontaine, Waterloo ; W Fi Tinker, Flee he ; c.H.McRae, Gould ; K.A.Noble and wife, Miss I.ucy Noble, Gook- We are the Exclusive Head to Foot Outfitters FOR MEN AND BOYS STAR CLOTHING HALL and we would be glad to have your visit before you place your next order for Harness, and then judge yourself.Each and every \u201cLEGARE\u201d Harness is made with the best leather money can buy.The different parts are strongly and perfectly well sewed.More than lOO Different Styles are described in our catalogue and exhibited in our showrooms.No matter if it is a light buggy harness, an express harness, etc., we have the most suitable for the purpose.We guarantee Quality and our Prices are the Lowest ASK FOR OUR CATALOGUE AND CO.The Store that Sets the Pace GET YOUR MONEY 32-38 ST VALIER ST ; Sherbrooke Branch 195 Wellington St.YIN MORIN î\u2014c PH AT ES For Those who -T :\t: by a severe Cold, tenacious s* .s- Pulmonary Trouble1; or c '\t\\ a reconstituant as 3\t_ c____ t is needed to eh MÜfifN oat of your old tires by using a tire sleeve, we.have them for either mechanical or straight wall.Songster\u2019s Garage mm sales Phone 431 9 Albert Street.ENLARGING! Oh.ye Amateurs, have you not a few choice filma you would like enlarged suitable for framing 7 I have one of the finest enlarging machines for this class of work in Canada.Films developed and printed.GEO.JOHNSTON The New Studio 24 KING STREET ShiIoh\\ \u201cThe Family Friend for 40 years.\u201d A neve» faili-.E relief for Croup and Whnoplmr Cour!» shire ; L.S.Colt, N.Haney ; L.W.Bachelder, Smith\u2019s Mills; J.A.Tilton H.H.Smith, H.B.Smith, Miss M.Smith, A.E.Curtis, Stanstead ; S.J.Scott, F.Start, Miss P.Scott, Scotstown ; J.J.Mullin, G.O.Salmon, Bedford ; S.W.Wheeler, Bul-wer ; C.A.Adams, Granby ; G.May, S.J.Messier, Rock Island ; E.C.Squire, A.H.Beaudry, F.0.Rosen-craus, Weedon ; W.H.Keenan, A.S, Raimbach, Richmond ; J.A.Both-well, Ulverton.The Matron of the Gibb\u2019s Home, , East Sherbrooke, was the recipient of 1 a gift of very nice maple sugar from Frank Buxton, a former home boy, i which he made himself.DERIDES OIL CONTRACT RUMORS.London, May 10.\u2014The Daily Chronicle, dealing witji The Times\u2019 refer-, ence to rumors concerning the Ministers and oil contracts, says ; \u201cThe persons least concerned about them I are the Ministers themselves.These \u2018rumors\u2019 will be treated as idle gos- sip.As a matter of fact, there are no \u2018pending oil contracts,\u2019 and can-' not he any for some months, maybe years, to come.\u201d A committee is now going into the whole question of oil fuel for the navy.THE COMFORTABLE PLACE.Grandpa\u2014Are you getting along nicely at school, Freddy ?Freddy\u2014Yes, grandpa, I got the best place in class.Grandpa- And what is that\u2014at the top ?Freely No, near the fire.\u2014London Opinion.EMPIR NAVY PLUG C'HEWIM©' WBACCQ s e&ruaft,, Wliat the A.B.Seaman Says : ^Milor\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 Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE, SATURDAY MAY 10, 1913.NINE SHERBROOKE REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY graph of the Drop Off Power, one of the valuable powers owned by the City.Cheap power for manufacturing purposes is undoubtedly the greatest factor in the growth of Sherbrooke.The City owns two valuable powers on the Magog River, developing over live thousand power.In addition to the power generated at these two points the Sherbrooke Railway 'and Power Company owns a valuable power, where three thousand horse power is being developed.This Company is co-operating with the City in every way possible, and is also offering electrical current at fifteen tfeteMQN'ff\" ^ DISTANCES SHÈRBROOKRTo MILES \u2022 MONTREAL.>0|.QUEBEC, 143 PORTE AMD, 136.BOSTON, £76.NEW YORK, \"106 U.S.BORDER-lO.coming summer many more will be erected.A building by-law has recently been passed, and will no doubt prove bénéficia! to the City.It will protect the interests of a citizen who spends a large amount of .money in erecting buildings that will he a credit to the City.The restrictions, however, are not such as will make it difficult for the man of moderate means to build a home for himself.BELLEVUE PARK.This property was one of the first to be offered to the public is building lots.Situated as it is right in the path of Sherbrooke\u2019s rapid w^ «ï, -w ^\t^\t^ SHERHÛOKE THE ELECTRIC CIIY Sherbrooke is the Metropolis of the Eastern Townships to new in- A FAVORED CITY As a sound and promising investment Sherbrooke Real Estate is appealing more and more to careful investors throughout the Eastern Townships, and in fact to investors living outside the district of which Sherbrooke is the metropolis.That investors should look with favor on what Sherbrooke offers in the real estate line is not surprising.The healthy growth enjoyed by the Ciy during the past ten years is reasonable justification for the general belief that the future will see even greater development.Sherbrooke\u2019s growth has not been forced.It is the natural result of excellent location, splendid transportation facilities and an abundance of electrical power which is furnished to the manufacturers aud householders at very low rates.These natural advantages, in the hands of progressive citizens, have resulted in the building up of the City on its present sound foundation.THE CITY\u2019S B'TTTURE.One of the first questions a real estate investor asks himself, when considering the advisability of pur-c.ftnsing property in a place is this : next year they will be in operation, or at least nearly completed.DEVELOPMENT OF IRON INDUSTRY.One of.the pleasing features of Sherbrooke\u2019s growth is the development of the Iron Industry.The extensive additions recently made1, to the plants of the Jenckes Machine Company and the Canadian Inger-soll Rand have resulted in the employment of hundreds of extra men by these two concerns alone.The past winter has seen completed the modern plants of the Sherbrooke Iron Works and the Canadian Brakeshoe Company.Starting off with about one hundred men the managements expect that this number will be more than doubled within the ncixt twelve months.Already the Canadian Brakeshoe Company finds that their business is outgrowing the capacity of their plant, and before the summer is over large extensions will have to be made.Mackinnon, Holmes Co.Ltd., is another concern which has grown rapidly.They require more men, as will he seen from the following advertisement which appeared in the Record this week.The advertisement read : \u201cFifteen good men wanted.Steady work.Apply at once, Mac-kinnon, Holmes & Co.Ltd.\u2019\u2019 As an evidence of the demand for help the following advertisements appearing in the same issue as the one dollars per horse power du stries.When U16 power developed at these three points is used up the City will then develop another valuable power on the St.Francis River, known as the Westbury Power, which is owned by the citizens.About three thousand horse power can be developed at this point.The citizens of Sherbrooke own the j power plants, and consequently there | is no monopoly.They are free to deal with industrial concerns on their merits, and give them whatever concessions they think best.While rejoicing in the fact that today the citizens of Sherbrooke own their power plants, it is only just and fair to state that ex-Ald.D.Mc-Manamy deserves the gratitude ofl the public for his tireless efforts and bitter struggle to secure the water and electric plants for the City.RAILWAY FACILITIES.Sherbrooke is a great distributing ¦ point.Six outgoining railway linos offer shipping facilities equalled by very few Canadian cities.This feature is a very strong point in favor of Sherbrooke as a location for industries.Montreal, Ontario, and the West may he reached by either the Grand Trunk or the Canadian Pacific, Sherbrooke being on the main lines of- these great railways.To the- port of Quebec, Sherbrooke has access over the direct line of the Quebec Central or over the Grand Trunk, via Richmond.Halifax and St.John are reached by Canadian Pacific, direct line, or by Quebec Central and Intercolonial via Harla-ka Junction.The Grand Trunk Pacific, when completed, will offer still another connection, via Quebec Central, between Sherbrooke and the lower Provinces.Portland, Me., the nearest seaport on the Atlantic coast, may be reached by either Grand Trunk or Boston Sc Maine.The latter line offers direct route from Sherbrooke to Boston, New York and southern points.Sherbrooke is the most progressive city in Eastern Canada.Sherbrooke has a population of 18,-00b, an increase of 18 p.c.DROP-OFF POWER, ROCK FOREST, OWNED BY THE CITY ¦ in the last ten years Sherbrooke\u2019s real estate has increased 02 p.c.in value in the last ten years.schools and dwellings are to be found on the property.The rapid industrial growth of this section has made Bellevue Park a desirable location for hundreds of men employed at the neighboring industries.Mr.Y/.J.Croehetiere, the selling Sherbrooke\u2019s inland Revenue collec-\t.tions have increased SO agent, is optimistic over the season s p.c.in the last ten years.prospects and expects to sell a number of lots.large Sherbrooke\u2019s customs receipts have increased 103 p.c.in the last ten years.Sherbrooke has four trunk line railroads:\u2014Canadian Pacific, Grand Trunk, Quebec Central'and Boston & Maine.Sherbrooke has first class fire protection.Sherbrooke has unlimited power facilities and the lowest rates.Sherbrooke has plenty of good schools, two public libraries, and other educational advantages.Sherbrooke has ten churches, two li»,;;:dtals anil numerous other publie institutions.Sherbrooke has an abundance of high-class amusements.Sherbrooke has very desirable houses at low rentals.Sherbrooke has eight banking institutions representing six well known Canadian Banks.Sherbrooke has a fi,ne park and a number of public squares.Sherbrooke has two draly papers.Sherbrooke has a good labor market.Sherbrooke has dozens of successful industries.growth the public invested freely in buildings lots, and today churches, THE HIGHLANDS.A A AM jf ;V* Y 'AA' gjfflniufvP This property is situated on the Drummond Road, adjoining the Sangster property.It is* owned by Mr.Charles G.Brown, of this City, who personally looks after the selling of the lots.When placed on the market last year the lots were rapidly bought up, and during the coming summer Mr.Brown hopes that every lot will be sold.The fact that it is also situated in the neighborhood of the large industries had added to the value of the lots.BELMONT PARK.This property was placed on the market last summer t>y a syndicate at the head of which was Mr.J.W.Grégoire.The property is better known as the Archambault property, and is situated along Bridge Street, East Sherbrooke.The property is well situated, and as a residental site offers many advantages.This year the selling will he looked after by Mr.T.A.Vallee, who is well known in this City.PLATEAU CAMIRAND.The Camirand estate recently decided to place this property on the market.It consists of about twenty acres, and is situated immediately adjoining grounds of St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.On one side it is bounded by Murray Street and on the other by Bridge Street.The owners have secured the services of: Messrs.J, 0.Royer and A.E.Messier ns selling agents, and look forward to a good season.As a residental section this property is most desirable.ROSEMOUNT.Situated in the immediate vicinity of the Newington Shops, where a large number of men are employed, this property should find ready sale.The owners, Messrs.A.M.and J.K.Edwards, have had it all surveyed aud are now offering the lots for sale.The fact that the street cars run right to the property adds to its value.The owners are selling themselves, reason to believe that the lots will he rapidly bought up.KING GEORGE PARK.dential property.\u2019\u201cThe residential beauty spot,\u2019\u2019 is the expression they apply in referring to the' property, and a glance at the scenery will justify 'heir words.These two gentlemen have also the selling of lots in the Gauthier Farm, East Sherbrooke.When it comes to expressing unbounded faith in the future of Sherbrooke they take second place to no one.IDYLWYLD.This property is owned by the Idy-Iwyld Realty Co., and is being offered to the public by the J.H.Bell Realty Co., the selling agents.It consists of about ten acres and is located on the corner of Terrill Ave., and St.Michael Street, East Sherbrooke.Its high location, and the fact that the street cars run close makes this property desirably residential purposes.LOCAL INDUSTRIES by for j Famous Sherbrooke Institution No organization has done more to bring Sherbrooke to the attention of the outside world that the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association, under whose auspices , the annual Fall Fair is held.Since its organization in 1881 the Association has held an A representative of the Portland Express, of Portland, Me., was in the city yesterday, in connection with the proposed visit of the Portland Board of Trade to Sherbrooke on May 23rd.What surprised him even more than the number of industries was the fact that three industries employed over 500 hands each, and several others considerably over a hundred.The following is a list of the principal industries : Paton Mfg.Co.\u2014Largest Woollen Mills in Canada.Magog Woollen Mills\u2014High Grade Woollens.Jenckes Machine Co.Ltd.\u2014Boilers, Engines, etc,, Canadian Rand Co.Ltd.\u2014Mining Machinery, etc.Mackinnon, Holmes & Co., Ltd.\u2014 Bridges, Structural Steel, etc.E.\t& T.Fairbanks & Co., Ltd.\u2014* Scales, Valves, etc.Sherbrooke Iron Works\u2014Boilers, Engines, General Foundry Work.W.Blue & Co.\u2014High Grade\u2019 Clothing.F.\tBiron & Sons Co.\u2014Carriages, Sleighs, etc.Sherbrooke Machinery Co.\u2014Improv- DRUMMOND POWER, MAGOG RIVER, OWNED BY THE CITY.FORTY-FOUR THOUSAND' PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER CANADA AND UNITED STATES ATTENDED THE ANNUAL FAIR HERE LAST YEAR.THE ABOVE PHOTO SHOWS 8,000 ON THE GRAND STAND.In King George Park, situated near the new Redemptorist Monastery, Messrs.Pothier and Fitzgerald have the selling of a most desirable resi- exhibition every year, apd to-xlay the Sherbrooke Fair is not exceeded in Canada, with the possible exception of the Toronto Exhibition, and even there the live stock and agricultural j exhibits do not surpass in quality looking after the | those shown at the great Eastern and already have ] Townships show.Tens of thousands of people from the large cities of the New England States visit the Fair every year.Manufacturers looking for Canadian branches combine business and pleasure and look over Sherbrooke as a location for their Canadian branches, as well as taking in the Fair.\u201cWhat are the future prospects of this town?\u2019\u2019 In other words the man who is contemplating the purchase of real estate in Sherbrooke is interested in the future prospects of the City.The general manager of a two mill j ion dollar firm, doing business in the ! United States, made the following j remark to the writer on the occasion | ploying skilled of his recent visit to Sherbrooke.He snid : \u201cIf Sherbrooke does not grow to be one of the largest manufacturing cities in Eastern Canada she has no one to blame but herself.You have the power and the location, and all that remains is to bring this to the attention of American concerns ing business in Canada.\u201d The gentleman who made this remark, will soon, in all probability, be known to the residents of Sherbrooke as the head of an industry t( above mentioned, will be of interest.Canadian Ingersoll Rand Co.\u2014\u201cMachinists, machine hands, fitters, improvers and apprentices wanted, also millwrights.\u201d THE HOUSING PROBLEM.The opening of: new industries, lie, located in this city, which will | monts, be second to none in importance and give employment to hundreds of skilled workmen.He has looked the-city over, figured out what he can save in the matter of power, and is con vinccd that Sherbrooke offers advan-t.Hgen found nowhere elsev Within the next few weeks the I mgr plant of the Canadian Con neeticut Mills Con.puny will be under construction.A car wheel foundry will shortly he established.There lire many other concerns in sight bill of these three alone it.can be said with certainty that within the em- labor, means that within the next year hundreds of skilled workmen, earning good wages, wiil have to be brought to Sherbrooke.The problem of housing these newcomers must he met.Already there is a shortage of houses, and to meet the requirements of Sher-do- brooke\u2019s growing population large numbers of houses wilt be required.Those owning building lots and aide to erect houses will always find a great demand for them, and will reap a fair return on their invest- SHERBROOKE\u2019S Thirty thousand CO M M ERCIAL 1 ) E VKLOPM ENT.Side by side with the industrial growth of I lie.City comes a general commercial development.More stores are being opened up to meet the requirements of the growing population.Banking institutions are being attracted to the city by the rapidly increasing volume of business be ing carried on.THE POWER BEHIND 3HKR-1IROOK E.On Uns page there appears a plioto- POPULATION population for Sherbrooke in ten years is the prediction made by a well known local business man.During the past year the population was increased by eleven hundred.The large extensions to the various industries were not then completed, consequently they had little or no part in the bringing about this increase.This year, however, it is only reasonable to expect a far larger increase.Skilled workmen are being brought in every week.Most of them are heads of families.Assuming that the increase in popu lation during the next ten years will be equal to last year\u2019s increase, the next census should show Sherbrooke\u2019s population about 30,000.BUILDING OPERATIONS DURING PAST YEAR.According to a report prepared for the Federal Government the minimum amount spent for new buildings during the past year was over one million dollars.No more striking proof of the confidence men of moans in Sherbrooke need be asked for than the fact that they arc investing their money here.Schools, ehurches, residences, fac tories and business blocks in large numbers have boon erected during the past twelve months, and during the > : PITY ELECTRIC PLANT.THIS 1 S SITUATED RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE CITY AND IS OWNED BY THE CITIZENS.ed Paper Mill Machinery.D.\tG.Loomis & Sons\u2014Bricks.J.L.Mathieu\u2014Medicines.Sherbrooke Cigar Co.\u2014Cigars.W.R.Webster & Co.\u2014Cigars.Rowell & Sons\u2014Biscuits, etc.Peerless Jewelry Co.Thompson &\tCo.\u2014Bobbins and Spools.E.\tT.Cigar Co.\u2014Cigars.Sherbrooke Knitting Co.\u2014Sweaters, Knitted Goods.Rugg-Ball Mfg.Co.\u2014Rake Handles, etc.George Long\u2014Lumber, etc.Jos.Beaulieu\u2014Lumber, etc.J.D.Bush\u2014Lumber, etc.I A.Joncas & Co.\u2014Lumber, etc.R.E.Bradley\u2014Marble and Granite.National Acetylene Gas Co., Ltd.\u2014-Gas Machinery, etc.Silver Spring Brewery Co.Rack-a-Rock Powder Works\u2014Explosives.Dodd & Struthers Lightning Rod Works\u2014Lightning Rods.King Bee Cigar Co.\u2014Cigars.J.E.Jutras\u2014Paper Boxes.Sherbrooke Specialty Oo.\u2014Hat Pin Protectors, Novelties.Canadian Brakeshoe Co., Ltd.\u2014 Brakeshocs, Steel Castings, Specialties.Railway Asbestos Packing Co.\u2014Asbestos Packing.Canada Tire Filler Co.\u2014Filling for Automobile Tires.\u2014And yet there is room for more.100 HORSES KILLED.Boston, May 10.\u2014One man was fatally burned, more than one hundred horses were killed and a number of persons were rescued at a fire which burned ten buildings in the .block bounded by Dudley, Warren and Zeig-ler street and Harrison Avenue, Rox-bury early Thursday.The loss is estimated at $100.000- George Eng-man, a night watenman employed in the* stable of H.P.Cook, where the horses were either suffocated or burned, is at the City Hospital atid may.not recover from burns which he received while trying to rescue some of the animals. SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD SATURDAY, MaY 10, 19Î3.Isn\u2019t it wisdom to have a home of your own, where you can stop paying rent and become your own landlord?To do so intelligently you must reside in a locality that has a direct street car line connecting it with downtown.That place is ROSEMOUNT where you have the great advantages of Street Railway connection, Electric Light, Healthy Locality, English and French schools, churches, etc.EDWARDS REALTY CO By baying cheaply from ns on the installment plan yon can build economically and realize some of the sentiment attached to the word \u201c Home M\u2014a home that is yonrs.Mail or telephone us your address and onr agents will call upon you with full information Price of lots from $200 up, only $10 down and balance in monthly payments of $5.00 per month.No interest charged for the lirst year.Ten Minutes from the Heart of the City, the Markets and the Stores, fay the Street Cars.SURE SOLUTION of both transportation and housing nuisances \u2014a solution that will be permanent for residents there.AS ONE WHERE IS ROSEMOUNT?Take the Newington Gar and five minutes ride from the Sherbrooke House brings you to Rosemount.It is situated on a gentle slope, right on the main road, and gives a magnificent view of the St.Francis Valley and West Sherbrooke, Located right opposite big Q.C.R.Shops, it makes an excellent \"Home\u201d opportunity for the workingman with a prospect of steady employment the year round close to his home.% '4 Every Suit in this stock is a success.There\u2019s no \u201cperhaps\u201d or \u201cmaybe\u201d about the styles.They have won the unqualified approval of well dressed men.Let us show you some of these very new and very attractive Suits.781 W.W.Shaw ^ F1T-REFORM % % a\t2 HI WORKS OF PLOUGHMAN POETS MAKERS OF LITERATURE WHO FOUND INSPIRATION IN CORBIS.Mr.Job.Lemaire bas moved in Irotn the States and .taken posuefieion of the farm on the river road formerly occupied by Mr.Roberge.Mr.Camille St.Pierre ha* returned from Richmond to take up farming on bin own place.The Had death occurred at Milbv on May 3rd of Miss Elizabeth Sanders.daughter of Mr Thos.Sanders and ni re of Mr.Richard Sanders of this place.The funeral took place on Monday at Richmond, the service being conducted bv the Rev.Wrr Me-Millan, interment in St.Ann's Cemetery.The hynily have the sympathy of the whole community in their sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.George Anderson from Boston; Mr.and Mrs.Tiros.Sanders, jr., Sherbrooke; Messrs.Lawrence and .las.Gemmill, Milby.here on Monday to attend the funeral of the late KHz abetb Sanders.FARM LIFE The greatest ploughman poet who ever lived was Robert Burns, says Tit Bits.Just over forty years ago, a book of dialect verse entitled \u201cFarm BaL lads\u2019\u2019 was published by Harpers.It leapt into immediate popularity and brought its author, Will Carleton, widespread fame.Forty thousand copies were sold in less than eighteen months, and his success enabled Carleton to settle down to the literary life he so much desired.Carleton has just died, after issuing a new volume of poetry entitled \u201cA Thousand'Verses,\u201d and bis death removes a man whose writings have 1 cheered and entertained millions on both sides of the Atlantic.The poet, was of humble birth, his home being [ at Hudson, Michigan, and he was i obliged to combine farm work with ! schooling.In his leisure time, however, he read assidiously, and at the [ age of sixteen was employed in winter as teacher of the district school.His first, poems date from this time, many of them having been composed while he was at work on his father\u2019s farm.\u201cFarm Ballads'\u2019 was followed by such well known works as \u201cFarm Legends,\u201d \u2019\u2019Farm Festivals,\u201d \u201cRhymes of our Planet,\u201d \"Young Folks Centennial Rhymes,\u201d and \u201cBongs of Two Centuries.\u201d In addition to writing these books, Carleton achieved a great reputation as a lecturer, and he was, until his death, editor of \u201cEverywhere,\u201d a monthly published in Brooklyn.Another poet, who like Robert Burns and Carleton, found poetical inspiration in faming and field work and who was recently awarded by the Academic Committee of the Roy-} al Society of Literature the Polig-; nae Prize, which consists of one hun-: dred pounds and is a coveted literary 'distinction, is Mr.John Masefield, j This clever poet began his career by ; going to sea, but ultimately drifted j to an American farm, where he worked for some time.Then he tried his luck in a city office; but the literary germ began to develop and he soon became known as a writer of real brilliance.One of the contributors to \u201cNew Bongs\u201d an anthology of contemporary verse published in London four years ago, was Alfred Owen Williams, .a harr rnerftan employed on the 1 Great Western Railway, and his ea.reer furnishes a striking example of | the old time saying that genius will , out.The son of a carpenter, living in the little village of South Mars-ton, Williams at eight years of age started work on a farm and finally left school at eleven.Then tie desert ed farnVng life for the engineering shop, and from fourteen he has been successively rivet lad, steam hammer driver, furnaceman, and hammerman at the Great Western Railway Works, Bwindon.Incited by the Raskin Hall Correspondence Class, Williams devoted his leisure hours to study, doing much before five o'clock in the morning, and often continuing until | midnight.In this way he taught him- | seif shorthand, Latin, Greek and ¦ French, acquired an extensive ac- j quaintance with English literature, j and became a poet of no little merit, j Then there was Joseph Skipsey, the ' pitman' poet, who, at seven years of ; age, went to work in a mine absolutely without education of any kind, but lived to he the first editor of the j \"Canterbury Poets\u201d and to have his | own poetic faculty recognized by all | the leading poets of the day.must the social philosopher.Each of them, of course, will note that pathetic cry just put up by an American heiress, for a hearthstone to which to attach herself and a family where she can feel at home after years of exile in schools.THE HOMELESS RICH.(Christian Science Monitor) A number of factors in modern social evolution are contributing to ! give pathos to the, situation in which many persons find themselves who, by no possible stretch of the imagination, can be described as poor in this world\u2019s goods.For unnumbered generations one of the ideals of mankind has been home-owning and home-making, and the roots of such domestic idealism go down deep into the life of humanity on its ethical and spiritual sides.But in these latter days the ambition to own and to keep a home is not so general as it was once.In some cases this change is due to the individual's limited financial resources and to insecurity -of tenure as a worker.In other instances it is caused by the very plethora of wealth and the absence of all necessity either to create income or to rare about its investment.The fortune having been made and guarded against loss there is naught to do, so it is argued by the possessor, save to nee the world and \u201c-enjoy life.\u201d The winter finds the family at Palm Beach or bj southern California; the summer at one of the many delightful New England coast or mountain re sorts.Or, since to cross the ocean now involves no more inconveniences or time than formerly was required in going from New England to New York, ft may he that the winter Is passed in Biskra and the summer in j the Alps , r in Norway.1/ there be I children at an age suitable for sep- ! aration and needing education, they can be placed in institutions of learn ing that specially provide for precisely this latest phase of wanderlust fin the part of heads of families who think that, they must, forever lie on the move to avoid ennui.And thus, just at the stage of life when youth needs to have its innate Individual igm disciplined by collective loyalty\u2014 loyalty to family, church, community and the state, the course of affair:, runs otherwise, with no specially pro fitable results to any one concerned, not even to the ever-Ititt.ing adults, much less to the ever moving chil dren.It is a spectacle of mobility of Hv ing that accounts not a little for the Instability of ethical standards in the modern world, and as bhe pro cession of the horrielc.se- rich {Kisses: across the scene, no wonder that a novel if, of manners like Henry .fames utilize; the material tie finds, oh n' io ALBEMARLE-HOFFMAN NEW YORK A New Modern Hotel located at the huh of New York's Kreatest hnst-nesa representtng a Five Million Dollar investment on the eight of the former Hoffman House, Overlooking Madison Square, BROADWAY, 24TH STREET, FIFTH AVENUE.The Acme of Architectural Perfection.Accommodations for 1,000, offering maximum luxury flnd comfort at mnoh lower rates than offered in any other Hotel in America, consistent with highest class service.A Good Room at $1.50 Per Day A Good Room with Bath $2.00 Per Day Handsome Apartments of any number rates.The Management is n ^uarantee of protection ta ladies and families.Telephones, Madison \u2014 3440-3060 of rooms at proportionate the highest refinement and DANIEL P.RITCHEY.MR.CHARLES G.BROWN, owner of Highland Park.the FLOWERING BULBS GLADIOLUS These are most effective in the garden, the colors are magnificent and they are easily grown.We offer : Choice Mixed\u201410 for 30c.; 25 for 65c.; $2.25 per 100 postpaid.Groff's Hybrid Seedling, Mixed \u2014lOfor 40c.; 25 for 75c.; $2.50 per 100\u2014poslpaid.Bruce's White and Light Shades\u201410 for 50c.; 25 for $1.00 ; $3.50 per 100 - postpaid.Childsi Mixed\u201410 for 60c.; 25 for $1.25; $4.25 per 100\u2014poatpaid.Bruce's Superb Mixed, made up by ourselves from all vorielies the best -10 for 60c.; 25 for $ 1.35 ; $5.00 per 100 - postpaid.Named Varieties, any color (see catalogue) 10c.to 50c.each\u2014 postpaid.DAHLIAS Splendid named sorts, all colors, 22c.each ; $2.20 per doz.\u2014postpaid.Ordinary varieties, mixed, 12c.each; $1.20 per doz.postpaid.PPCC\u2014Our handsomely illustrated ua-page 1 ***-\u2022\u201c Catalogue of Vegetable, Flower and l'arm Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, Poultry Supplie», Garden Implements, etc.Writcforit.135 John A.Bruce & Go.Ltd., Hamilton, Ontario Sure Cure For THRUSH Worst Cases Yield to Douglas\u2019 Egyptian Liniment Mr.J.L.Doyen, secretary of the N&-panee Driving Park Association, has had a good deal of experience with thrush on horses\u2019 feet, and has tried various remedies.He writes :\u2014 \"I have cured bad cases of diseased feet or thrush on horses with Egyptian Liniment with two or three applications, after calomel, salt, coal oil, etc., had completely failed to do the work.I consider it a waste of time to use anything* but.Egyptian Liniment for thrush.\u201d Such an emphatic statement from - n experienced horseman speaks volumes for Douglas\u2019 Egyptian Liniment.Another man who has found it.most effective is Mr.John Garrison, Morven, Ont.He says : \"One of my horses had thrush so bad that his feet became offensive, and the neighbors advised me to shoot him.Before doing so I decided to try Egyptian Liniment, and in a short: time my horse\u2019s feet were as sound as ever.\u201d Twenty-five cents at.all druggists.Free sample on request.Douglas A- Go., Napanee, Ont.\tHf» The Army of Constipation I* Growing Smaller Every Day.CARTER\u2019S LITTLE LIVER PILLS «« ropomible\u2014they i only give relief\u2014 they permanently cure Conib'po-lion.Million.tue them for Bilk**- ae.J, Indigtttio*, Sick Headache, Sallow Ski*.Small Pill, Small Dote, Small Prie*.Genuine mud bear Signature Seed Merchant*# Established 18S0 TKe Merchants Bank of Canada dead Office, Montreal Established 1864 President.8IR H.MONTAGU AI.I.AN, C.V.O.Vice-President .K.W.BLACKWELL General Manager .E.F.HEBDEN Paid up Capital.$6,747,680 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits .6,559,478 162 Branches and Agencies In Canada, extending from the Atlantic to the Paclllo.A General Banking Business Transacted.Apodal Attention Given to Collections.Savings Dank Department at all Drnnchoa.If.IUW1N, ftfanutfAr,\tSliorhrooke Brunch, A05A SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913.ELEVEN.BELMONT is a fins rising ground, and dry.BELMONT is easy to build on, there is no surface rock.BELMONT is sloping towards the city.BELMONT is 34 of a mile from the business center of the city.BELMONT is 3-4 of a mile from the Jenckes Machine Co.SHERBROOKE\u2019S LARGEST INDUSTRY.BELMONT is five minutes walk from street cars.BELMONT is close to churches.BELMONT is close to schsols.BELMONT is dose to Parks.BELMONT has waterworks, sewers, sidewalks, electric current and telephone wires on the property.BELMONT is a place to make a safe and paying investment.BELMONT is in Sherbrooke.Belmont Real Estate Co.95 Wellington St, .Sherbrooke, Que.Bell Telephone 289 T.L VALLEE, General Agent \\ ' .A\u201d.\u2014 \u201d.:: ham* $175.TO fiHI $ PROPRIÉTÉ BELsMOTsLT PROPERTY SHERBROOKE.pq r r 0 BELMONTp^PROPC-R T Y .u\" \u2014 I \u2014 u .a Sherbrooke is the center of a rich farming country.Sherbrooke is the center of a mining district.Sherbrooke is a center of industry.Sherbrooke is a center of railways : C.P.R., G.T.R., Q.C.R\u201e and B.M.R.Sherbrooke has an up-to-date electric street railway.Sherbrooke has very cheap electric power, which makes it attractive to manufacturers.Sherbrooke has up-to-date schools, hospitals, and nice churches.Sherbrooke is increasing in value and population, rapidly.Sherbrooke is a place to invest safely, For further informations, terms and conditions, apply to Belmont Real Estate Co.95 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, Que.Bell Telephone 280 T.A.VALLEE, General Agent GET GOOD Look for the Name Yale on Lock, and Hardware When you close your house, close it against intrusion.Yale Locks insure your finding everything just as you left it.Yale Locks and Hardware sold in Canada arc now made in Canada.Any good hardware dealer cen show you Yate Products Aak us for \u201cThe Story of His First Latchkey\u201d Canadian Yale & Towne Ltd.Makers of YALE Products General Offices and Works: St.Catharines, Ont.Yale Night Latches, Padlocks and Door Checks SLEEP Yale Locks and Ituilders\u2019 H ardware Nervous troubles are usually Uie cause of sleeplessness.The virtue of ylU-N1NK for nervous disorders are recognized the world over.CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE CATC HUM G THE SEA TURTLE HOW THE FIJI ISLANDERS MAKE IT A SPORT\u2014THE TURTLE\u2019S ROYAL RANK.is the tonic that Doctors prescribe when \u201cQUi N 1 NL is necessary.It refreshes ami strengthens the entire system ; it creates a healthy appetite and regulates digestion.Its use will surely bring good sound sleep.But see that it is CAMPBELL\u2019S.K.CAMPBEUL & CO.Manufacturers Montreal /t* (TW'V W Y A S_j{ And Numbers of Valuable Premiums | $200 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY FREE ^\tLRARE\t)\tM R EOOA\tU RM U OPAHE\tROYREH\tERRA ¦ M 1 t v' I\tr,.,-.Iv nr\tK .'UM tlmv »m,l In vr,n,lly mr,wli.n.nvr,.th\u201e l.ist thr™ rrluo» I h nnnlvlnn ïflll.noi HI, n.l.l f.nir\t»,,i\u201el erinnlly ™m\u201e I\ttin, win.\u201e «.:n | ofimoSwIlif.nnlly.llvl,l\",l (¦ n il rn.rivina ,\u2018.1.1.11.nntl pn on In like rroporll,.i\u201e,\u201dt.tovl,lv.l thvy roitil.ly I'lUl I » Hlnililo rmnllllnn .il,tint will,-l.wn wllHvrlln m .nrnwrr, nn, rmnivi'il.W n\t¦4872 0 \u2022 rS4\t4321 0 \u2022 /J\t4770.0\t./6\t47/SO \u2022 77\t46680 s .18 *\t46/7.0 \u2022 ZO\t4090 5 « *' ,\t5933 2 .( ez\tT 833 0 » 23.18\t4500 O , 30-42\t.4 C 30.0 m 4938\t'4360.0 * ' 83\tt 565 O t 1\t*9\t5 9004 0 m * e/_\t' 46350 \u2022 *2-76\t4500 0 .« 77.80\t4050 0 « et.93\t4500 0 .90\t43*50 , 97\t58476 0 ».98\t0 * 739-9* >Ht\t4500.0 * tti\t44/00\t\u2022 //J\t2900-0 m 1/4\t43550 J* l/S\u2019tto\t4300.0]* \t'320001m' \t4500 O tm \t 753\u201c 733* m 733- '*\u2022 \\ \\ 7Jb/SS 73Vt*r 719^*0 ^ ^\t733-4 ¦*\tfo-\t734-hS J 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733-86\t\tCt UJ h (t -73\tlei\t|733-7C5 SO '\t\t\t\t\tI/-;\t\t\tA **** IL **733-/6$\t 73S-9* * !\t\\ { 7JS.JX ' V 43\tf\t% m /a ; \\ V - 43'\t7JJ.73 t V 43'\t\tf\t' 1 73**1 §¦ ¦ '4i'\t733.4/\tM4/C 6 À 43\t733-33 >- v 45-\t\t43.9/' -bo-/» '-*s\t459/ 13>/9 W/5- 1 HO*™ I MG TON *T Location Considered There is no more desirable spot ia the City to live in than PLATEAU CAMIRAND Bounded on one side by Murray street and on another by Bridge street, this property adjoins the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital grounds.The lots are 50 x 100, and nowhere in the city can such an expanse of even, high, dry land be found.Car lines run near the Property == Those who are looking for lots on which to build a home, should not fail to visit this property.For speculative purposes they are gilt edge Ask our Agents for Particulars .J.O.ROYER, A.E.MESSIER Selling Agents FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS DAIRY PRODUCE POOR QUALITY OF CREAMERY BUTTER.Montreal, May 10.\u2014There are great complaints jn the trade respecting the poor quality of creamery that 1b coming to hand, which is all the more surprising that it is being received from some of the best sections of the Eastern Townships.Choice qualities are, therefore, very scarce, and command 2G|c to 27c, sales of round lots being reported at within that range, whilst less desirable grades have sold at 25c to 20c.Dealers are waiting for an increased demand from the Coast, which up to ember 1st to date as compared with 45,000 packages for the same period last season; but a considerable portion of this season\u2019s surplus has been worked od by supplying the Northwest provinces during the winter months, but Vancouver has evidently not worked off all her held stock, or our dealers would have received more liberal orders by this.The held product of the Antipodes must be showing the effects of age, and the scant orders so far received for the fresh made article are, no doubt, the precursors of a larger demand.The pastures are forward and cows are out in the fields in Ontario and Western Quebec, and.should the weather continue favorable we shall soon have grass butter.| Canadian : stricted.beans are somewhat POTATO MARKET STEADY.Montreal, May 10 market is easy under liberal ofler-: ings.Sales of Green Mountains were made this week at 60c to 62£c track Montreal.Quebec varieties are worth 40c to 50c track here per bag of 90 pounds.HONEY PRICES FIRM.Montreal, May 10.\u2014Supplies of honey are light, but the demand is limited, prices rule firm.Wo quote white clover comb 16c to 17c and darker grades 11c; white extracted ll}c to 12c; buckwheat He.re- i er with a little more business re-; ported, sales of car lots of old No.i 3 yellow mixed repoited at 65c in store.For May shipment.New No.3 64c .\u2014The potato ye^ow is quoted for export at CHEESE.Although English buyers are not as anxious to operate as they were a year ago, they are beginning to manifest a little more interest in the new make of Canadian cheese, a few small ! orders having been filled for Liver-tbe present has fallen behind that of pool and London account, on the last year, owing to the large imports basis of 53s, Liverpool c i f and from New Zealand, which amounted 54s, London c.i.f.which is said to to about 100,000 packages from Nov- MAPLE PRODUCTS FIRM.Montreal, May 10.\u2014The offerings of maple syrup are light and prices rule firm.Sales in wood are made at 7c to 8c per pound, and in tins 9c to 10c.There is very little sugar offering here, and prices are purely nominal at lie to 12c.CASCARETS SURELY be equal to 11c to HJc here and Hèc to HJc for finest Western white.A sale was reported of 150 boxes of finest white cheese at 54s c.i.f.London,\tbut\tthese sales are said to OTr* l IPIl'mi\tDflVT\tnilT\ton^y\ti-rïal\tlots.Advices from Lon- N I naillH\tI\trN\tTill\tIII I\t'\t'U\u2018n for\tMay\tshipment has jiist been If 1 ll/lluil\tI\tLil\tI UU\tUUI\t|\treceived\there\tto the effect that ^ome _____\tj business has been done for forward ,,\t,\t,\t, shipment at 56s c.i.f.London.On no neadacne, ulliousness, Bad Tuesday the Campbellford board was cleared at 10 15-ICc which will cost i about 11 5-16c laid down here.The by Morning,\tI exports last week were 9,953 boxes.i The stocks of cheese In Montreal on 1st.PROVISION MARKET ___ ; PRICE OF DRESSED HOGS* FIRM.Montreal, May 10.\u2014The market for : live hogs continues strong but shows ; no actual change.Prices remain firm but unchanged.Packers are paying îlO.OO to $10.50 per 10O lbs.weighed ! off cars for choice stock.Dressed hogs are firm selling at $15.00.f.o.b.May.Oats.\u2014The market is quiet at 42c in store for No.2 C.W.and No.1 feed and 39 for No.3 C.W.and No.1 feed all in store.There has been less business this week for forward shipment, the last sale reported to us being a round lot of extra No.i feed at 39 3-8 f.o.b., also a lot of No.2 C.W.at 39àC f.o.b., and No.1 feed at 38iC.Barley.\u2014Malting barley is weak and lower and we quote 61c to G4c for good to choice lots.Feed barley is quoted at 49c to ôOc.Manitoba No.! 4, 53c to oStjc in store.Rye.\u2014Receipts during the past week were 51,250 bushels, Prices nominal.Peas.\u2014There is very little doing, and prices are purely nominal at .$2.00 to $2.15 for boilers.No.2 also nominal at $1.00 to $1.05.Buckwheat.\u2014The market is quiet i and prices nominal at 58c to 60c per bushel.Malt.\u2014The market is quiet at 85c to 90c as to quality.Hops.\u2014The market is quiet as brewers are said to be fairly well stocked.Canadian 20c to 21c and choice Kents 30c to 31c.No.B.G.| nor Bohemians offered.Prices have ¦ an easy trend.Taste or Coostipation HAY AND STRAW May 1st., 1913 were 13,482 boxes Are yo'i keeping your bowels, liver and -hr.wim» on mnreee» ,* - vis\ti s'orne,), .lean, nure an4 fresn wi'.b Cas- fi\"r W,r ^ f*n\tOf .,,m4\tboxes \u2018are), or merely forcing a parr-açeway \u2019 9^ compared with a year ago.through rl,esc alimentary or drainage or- KU.HK every few days with Salts, Cath-! ;ir\"c Pills.Castor Oil or Purgative Wa COUNTRY PRODUCE, , Btop having a bowel wash-day.Let ! '\u2019aacarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the f omaeh, remove the undigested.boui and fermenting food and foul ! DEMAND GOOD FOR EGGS.J|______\u201e _____ ____ ____ Montreal, May 10.\u2014With much of eaK-:., take the ex-e,.; bile from the liv the present arrivals going direct into .,r and .srry ou- of 'he system all the cold storage, the market holds a decomposed waste matter and poison» ,lŸ,r\t,, r \u201e .\t,\t.in the nitenMne: and Exvwels.\tf,rm tone for\tto fancy good*, A CaB'.-iiet\twill make you though without change in the range !.'r! cWn r:;.7toni ThCy work wblle' f>f values.The local demand has been yr*ti sleep\u2014never erine.sicken or cause\t* i , ,\t.any inconvenient *.;;rjd cost only 10 very good, Hales being made on the cf ntH a box irom your druggist.Mil- bafiifl of 21c for round lots.Dealers lions \u201ef men and v-oimt, 'ake a Cascar- Hre p!iyjn(, ]8c in thp country et now and then and never have head- ,\t_____ J ache, Hiliousnes , loa'ed tongue, Indl-: gestion.Hour Htoma ii or Constipated\tEAHY BEAN MARKET.Bowels Cases re* s belong in every household.Children just love to take Montreal, May 10.\u2014There has been ___________________________ ! a.ri easy feeling In the bean market | during the past week.Further sales of three pound pickers were made this week at $1.60 to $1.05 track Montreal.There is practically no r Throat.iæ=i-f.i=i=iia»a ____WSsiMBVinBHhM (inform Arum will ol'vtfj off without I.'tjrlnff tho / \u201e r hwv.o un.Nf* ffllHtHT, no hair/-orio.i fZ W pt r bnttlo flollvorc'i, fXwrrUin your cano for .\t4\tBpculal In .-\u2019riiMl'/riBcntl Jioolc 8 K frro.Mont mi], May 10.\t!\u2022 coil wheat.~ A iiü(): ; miij i, i '\u2022« llnliornt fnr manklfU).Rn- (fuiroi /.f rtfvnr'ii loin rnt.nrtort n1 ( n ?ov:, fmtnl \u2022 vreltifU'-, linlnrkurJ Ot et \\ era I loi roftonfM ni r.(J /liTf.tVuh\tVolin*, VftrlcoHli.l«« ([tjr\t| 0)1;*,\t!';uri\tHfi'l a hotf.lo at '\t, .\t, oi t>\tA., irmfiv \u2019rir.fi only l#y ( urn./he market ah weak and low : e.l'.vitUfte.Montreal.Ce.I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR i t\tê THE GAME LAWS.Editor Record, Sir;\u2014I noticed an article in your Record, dated May 6th, headed \u201cGame Laws.\u2019\u2019 Pointing to the spearing of fish in the St.Francis River I will agree with Mr.Hali on one thing, that is on the dams that hold fish back and the liquid and sawdust going into, the streams.Time has corne in this country when fish and game hkve got to be protected and I am glad that it has started at Bishop\u2019s Crossing.I would ask one thing of the Provincial Game Warden that is to make the offer of $10.to some other locality for I think he has given them a pill at Bishop's Crossing which will last a while.I am surprised at Mr.Hall bringing in the mink season and I think he has made a mistake of a month on those.Never mind Fairmcn if they stop the spearing, perhaps you and I can catch some on a hook instead of paddling alt day without success like last summer.Thanking you, Mr.Editor, for the valuable space in the Record, O.S.JOYCEi, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, hut at present away looking on, May 6.RIGHTS OF A WOMAN IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Editor Record, Sir;\u2014Allow one who has had the privilege of living in several other provinces of this great Dominion, also several States in the Union, to make one simple statement relative to the controversy that has been going on lately in your valued paper relative tc Quebec laws.In my opinion our Quebec laws in many instances are simply a relic of barbarism.They have been framed by lawyers, for lawyers.They are not intended for civilization.They arc not Intended, nor framed for the uplifting of mankind, hut to feather the nests of the lawyer and the courts.Your last writer who gives no name, in the issue of the 6th Inst., says: \u201cThey have stood the test for fifteen hundred years.\u201d In answer 1 may say Yes, because we have had no better, and the poor inhabitant has been the sufferer, and has and is laboring under the laws and umiages of the dark ages, and is obliged to submit for the lack of something better.I, gentle reader, will go further than our Toronto doc) tor did when lie says women are