Sherbrooke daily record, 23 janvier 1914, vendredi 23 janvier 1914

[" Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914 ONE CENT \\ Al il I V ¦> MUST PAY 98 FOR B i paLim show City Council Passes Resolution in Connection With Financial Deal TORONTO FIRM MUST AMEND THEIR OFFER liEFORE COUNCIL AGREES TO SELL.At the adjourned meetiag of the City Council last night the amendad offer of Brent, Noxon & Co., of Toronto to purchase $300,000 or more of the city\u2019s bonds under the conditions published in yesterday\u2019s \u201cRecord\u201d was considered.The Finance Committee\u2019s report was to the effect that the Council be requested to further amend their offer by making it 98 for the entire «imount purchased.The Council upheld this recommendation and informed Mr.MacLeod that they could not entertain any proposition at less than 98.A resolution was passed authorizing the Finance Committee to deal with the matter in the event of an offer being submitted for not less than $3\u201900,0-C0 at 98.The Council considered the valuation roll in regard to the business tax, and the Mayor nominated a special committee composed of Aid.Jenckes, Brault and Darche to deal with this question in conjunction with the valuators.Judges so Declare at Banquet Given by Sherbrooke Poultry Association QUESTION OF HOLDING A MIDWINTER LIVE STOCK SHOW WAS DISCUSSED.A banquet was tendered at the Royal Hotel last night by the Directors and Committee of the Sherbrooke Poultry Association to the judges, exhibitors and invited guests at the Poultry Show, which is being held in the Armory.It was a happy and enthusiastic gathering and several important matters were dealt with by the speakers.Mr.W.H.Griffith presided and after the toast of \u201cThe King\u201d had been loyally honored, \u201cThe Judges\u201d was given by the president.Mr.Victor Fortier was the first to | respond.He expressed his deep pleasure at being present again at the show which he had attended for many ! years, and hoped to continue to attend for a long time to come.He : could unhesitatingly say that was the best show in the Province of Quebec, a! TO IK mue Expedition is Being Planned to Start in tbs Year 1915 C.H.PARMELEE DEAD TO-DAY BAR OF : Legislature Takes First Step to Investigate Bribery Charges PREMIER PROPOSES COMMITTEE\u2014 SERIOUS NATURE OF CHARGES RECOGNIZED Quebec, Jan.23\u2014The Legislative Assembly decided this morning after Times to-day.a long debate which continued \u2018till ^ The Swedish Antarctic Committee ITS a.m., to appoint a committee to 1 Association formed last year with * ]las- J1'-J>aimaiee\u2019\u201c Printer, 16 corruption charges ^^, palander at lts head> and\tly M.P\u201e for Shefford County, LEADING SAILOR AND SCIENTISTS ÇRE AMONG MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.London, Jau.23.\u2014 (Speciall \u2014The Swedes expect to join in the Antarctic quest according to advices received from Stockholm, published in the King\u2019s Printer and Former Member Far Shefford Ceîinty HAD BEEN ILL FOR SOME MONTHS AT OTTAWA\u201412 YEARS IN PARLIAMENT.Ottawa, January 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 and he hoped when it was over the i officials would realize it was the most Î successful they had held.He had at- investigate the corruption made by the Daily Mail of Montreal.Mr.Ivl.E.Nichols, president of the various Daily Mail Company, and Mr.B.A.Macnab, the editor, were ordered to appear before the Bar of the House next Tuesday afternoon.\ti .\t.lql- A motion by Mr.Galipeault thatT n Messrs.Macnab and Nichols shall have the right of being represented by attorneys before the committee for the purposes of the investigation was carried eai'ly this morning by a vote of 48 to 16 and thus amended the main motion naming the committee was passed.The committee of enquiry named by Premier Gouin was as follows: Hon.Mr.Taschereau, Minister of Public Works; Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie, Provincial Treasurer; Mr.J.RI.Tellier, leader of the Opposition; Quebec, and publishet of the Water-Professors Nordenskjoid, Andersen, ioo Advertiser, of Waterloo, Que., Degerrmathorst and Lonnberg among died this morning after an illness ex- its members, has planned the expedition, which will start in the an- j TWO ITALIANS Ï I! tended the Ottawa Show and many Mr.C.E.Gault, Rlr.S.Letourneau others in Ontario, and while the ex- , and J.L.Perron, of Montreal, J.A.inbits in those places were more num- j Tessier, Three Rivers, and A.Ber-erous, the quality of the Sherbrooke ¦ nier, Levis.birds would compare with any.The I Thus composed the committee judges had endeavored to be im-! WOuld consist of six Liberals and two partial, and although conscious v of j Conservatives.Dominion Government Issuing Two Booklets on fierce Feud Breaks Out in the Italian Quarter ot That City WHILE POLICE WERE SEARCHING FOR ONE ASSAILANT ANOTHER WAS KILLED.Chicago, III., Jan.23.\u2014 (Special) A feud in the Italian quarter on the north side claimed two more lives last night.While the police were searching for the assassins of Joseph Portuguese, who was shot down at Milton avenue and Hobbie street, they were startled by two gunshots.Hurrying to the corner, they found U.Depenza, proprietor of a small bank, dying at almost the same spot where Portuguese was slain.Later the police found two sawed off double-barrelled shotguns.The assailants left no clues.the fact that their awards were sometimes criticized, they had acted fair-i ly between the competitors as far as lay in their power.MR.A.P.HILLHOUSE.Mr.A.P.Hillhouse followed.His opening remarks v;ere anpreciative of the kind manner in which the guests were treated, and he wished every member long life to continue the good work of raising and improving poultry.The Sherbrooke Show was one of the best in Canada and the quali-tyof the birds was seldom beaten anywhere in the Dominion.SUGGESTS WINTER SHOW.At once RTessrs.Tellier and Gault refused to serve cn the commiteee.Mr.D\u2019Auteuil declined also to serve j in ihs place of Mr.Tellier and Messrs.Tansey, Smart and Slater also declined to act.E.T.IMMIGRATION SOCIETY RECEIVES SUPPLY OF E.T.PAMPHLETS FOR ITS PURPOSES.There are indications that the Ot- Ths evening debate, which was even tawa Department of Immigration is tending over several months.The many friends of Mr.Parmelee throughout the Eastern Townships HELDJJP WOMEN Were Returning to Sarnia, Ont., After Making Purchases in Port Huron, Mich WERE SEARCHED AND THOSE WPIO HAD SMUGGLED GOODS HAD TO PAY.Sarnia, Ont., Jan.23.\u2014 (Special) Miss Ogilvie, special Customs Inspector, held up two boat loads of women who were returning from an afternoon's shopping at Port Huron, Mich.The women were taken into an an- LITTLE i\t: Chief Hebert Refers to the Peacable Nature of City of Sherbrooke INVESTIGATION INTO THE BILODEAU CASE OF LAST JUNE IS STILL BEING CARRIED ON The annual r8port of the Sherbrooke Police Department fer the ,,\t\u201e ,\t,\tye :r ending November 30, 1913, te-room in the ferry Customs office, j pr,pare(l by Chief Hebert, was sut- THE LATE O.H.PARMELEE, longer than that, of the af^rnocm ^'^rtVmVngTts'atten'Üôn to'Ëast-,.\tKING\u2019S PRINTER.Unsatisfactory condi- I\"5 shocked to hear of his demise.and thoroughly searched by the spector.Those who were found with smuggled goods in their possession were forced to pay the duty on them.NAïïlsfiïïT WEHE NOlJISCira Cabinet Defers Action on This Question For Another Week CHANCELLOR OF EXCHEQUER FINDS IT DIFFICULT TO FIND MONEY FOR ESTIMATES.London, Jan.23.\u2014Contrary to ex- ; time owing to its commercial impert-pectation, and to the intense disap- initted by Aid.Darch\\ Chairman of the Department, at the meeting ol the City Council 0n Monday.It will be seen fiom the report that tha total number of persens arrested and summoned during the year was G50.Ot this number more then half belonged to other places.Chief Hebert calls attention to the peaceable nature of the city, stating that the amount of disturb!me hire is proportionately less than elsewher^ and that serious crime is rather rare in the city.One very satisfactory feature in the record of arrests is the small number of offenders under 20 ye arc of age, representing c nly 6 per cent of the whole number arrested.The investigation in the Bilodeau cas3, which shocked the entire community last June, is still being carried on.Among eha recommend a tic ns of thief Hebert is one ft r a larger, more modern and more central No.1 s ation.A noth t is that Wellington Street be patrolled during the day pointment of certain London dailies, ¦which had been predicting a clash between the Chancellor of the Hlxeche-quer and the First Lord of the Ad followed the motion of Premier \u201cl/ u\tt ni r - ai will be shocked to hear of his demise miralty, there was no discussion of statement of the Police Department, o enmmittre of the ern Canada.Unsatisfactory condi-;\t«\u201cocseu to near oi ms demise.\t¦\u201d\t(-or n,\u201e vear rmi m\u2019- 30th November, Gouin naming a committee or the\t.a\t.J Mr.Parmelee was born at Water- the navy estimates at yesterday's\ty House to investigate the charges, tions m the West have caused a halt ,\t7\t,\tf\tJ\t/\t*\t1913.against Mr.Mousseau, chairman of in the Government\u2019s boom of the new anq iy7rR Rufus Pannelee.He was mC II1K ° 'C a ,lne \u2019 consi erauon ^ resume of the matter,i in crnnec- ance.The total cost of the department for the year was $7,700.78.The report is as follows: Gen\u2019limen \u2014 Herewith please find the annual the Private Bills committee.The members of the Opposition at- provmces.being postponed until next week.tion with Un work of the offic'rs \u201cIn any, case,\u201d the Times points during the period, may be of interest of the late out, \u201cthey couldn\u2019t dispose of all to some at lBast of our citiZeus- : ts .The demand for good ag- educated at Waterloo Academy and ricultural help in Eastern Canada, married in December, 1887, Chris confined to the case of one member however, continues.\tHenry' RoTof Montreal.* ^ ^ ^\u2019estimatesTrTsiJirsitting 1\tof- a?eSt8, or summ°ned ™ and would thus restrict the investi-.The Eastern Townships Immigra- Mr.Parmelee early went into four- rru i-f .\t\" if\t,\t.Cal,s received and nnsvered.o63 gation in the event of more charges ; tion Society has just received from nalistn.He was editor of the Water- : rhe difference between uloyd Persons given proteetkn at being made as was threatened.\t! Ottawa 1500 \u2018 Eastern Townships iq0 Advertiser from 1875 to 1880 GeorSe and Churchill, whilst possl- Ni lit.Mr.Prévost objected tc making a booklets for the purposes of the So-and again from 1883 to 190S.Ho My less acute than is represented in Lights nut burn n?on s\u2018r smaller provinces had very creditable i scapegoat of one member,\tand\tMr.\tciety and the Superintendent of Im-\twas financial editor of tire\tMontreal\tsome quarters, exists to the extent I winter shows which were supported j Laver ne attacked the way\tthe\tsms\tmigration states that the other book-Herald from 1880 to 1883.\tHe se.rv-\tthat t!l0 Chancellor has\tdifficulty in by the Provincial and Federal\tGov-! of Israel were being laid on the head lets on Quebec Province will shortly ed in the Waterloo Town Council and eminent?It was probably the fault - of J.Octave Mousseau.These argu-i be issued.\tas Secretary of the Board of School\t,\t.\t, .\t.of the agriculturists of that pro-' men.s were used in view of\tthe\taile-1\tThe letter of Mr.W.D.Scott, Su-Commissioners.While in\tEastern\tsupplementary estimates\tand for the Los children restored to rir.nts viiice in not urging their claims upon | gation of the Montreal newspapers ¦\tperintendent of Immigration, reads\tTownships journalism he was a pro-\tincreased programmî of\tconstruction 1\tt-,,\t¦\tminent member of the E.T.Press in the new financial year.Mr.Hillhouse referred to the advisability of holding a Winter Livestock Show in the Province; other the Government.Sherbrooke was sit- that incredible corruption existed | as follows : uated in the centre of the Eastern among thi members of the Legisla-j Sir,\u2014In answer to yours of the 31st Townships which was the best poul- ture.\t\u2019 ultimo, I beg to inform you that the its president, try district in the Province, it had ! The reply of Premier Gouin and fifteen hundred copies of Eastern The (ate Rlr.Parmelee business places left .47 9 8 li Of the 650 persons arrested or summoned for cause 115 were taken Doors of Onen.Ccr n rea\u2019 inquisitions attended.required by the \u2022 Goods found exposed on s\u2019reeto iSKociatïon and served one year as before the District Magistrate; pifi Mr.Churchill on his part is anx- were tried before Justices of (ha represented ions to Proceed as early as possible j Peace; 12 were discharged after ar- LAST MME TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES ATHLETE DIES SUDDENLY.Detroit, Mich., Jan.23!\u2014(Special) \u2014Neil W.Snow, probably the best all round athlete ever graduated from the University of Michigan, died suddenly In a physician\u2019s office here last night.He became ill after vigorous exercise at racquets.LONE BANDIT HELD UP PASSENGERS.Chicago, Jan.23.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 With the assistance of two reluctant hut badly scared porters, a lone bandit held up four passengers on the rear sleeper of the Michigan passenger train due here from Detroit at 7.30 o\u2019clock this morning.It was a serio-comic affair which netted the bandit something under three hundred dollars.the best provincial agricultural show,\tmembers of the Governn.fnt was\tTownships pamphlets which you\tre- Shefford County in the Federal House\twith the programme of four ships [and it appeared to him to be the\tthat whin more charges were formu-\tquested of us, were sent you by\tex-;from 1896 to 190'8, and while in Par-\tapproved by the Cabinet in order to ! proper place to hold the one sng-\tlated it would be time enough to\tpress on the 16th instant, and\tno'Rament was chairman of the.stand-\tb in tliem int0 line with the p-o- \u2019\tprOlld Of 1________I \u2014\t__\u2022 J _ xt- .\t\u2014 f\t4-V* >\t-rv»4 4\u2019T OO\tr1/_»n1'x4\u2018 V>qtt«\tT' n o n li r\\ cT\tV.\t4-V.?\tI n ,-e\t/\u2022/-kWi\t-i 4-4-.n a\ti-vr**-rot-?\u2022»-< rest; 7 otherwise d\u2019sposcd of; total, 650.Of the 650 prisoners being searched at the office sums ranging from ona being an widen the scope of th?committee.doubt have reached you before this, in* committee on printing.\t.\t.\t\u2014 \u2014- - Eastern Townships hoy,\u2019their fore-\tThe Legislative Council\twill\tpro-,\tWe\tare not\tonly about to publish a'\tHe was appointed King s Printer\t;gress ma\u201ce\ton armore1 ,wr\tn it on them Lv ¦ tentions.I do not believe that in a\tver amity that\tnavilion\t[motion of this kind there should be\tjK\u2019 the blowing up of the pavilion.\tany question of procedure or techni- Montreal, Jan.23.-(Special)- cality.If the Opposition insist on; Arthur Ellis, the Dominion liang- bringing the accusers before the House, T have no objection, but we all know what the delay will he and CALGARY ISSUE OVERSUBSCRIBED.London, January 23.\u2014The Calgary issue of £719,600 having been over- Questions will have to be put subscribed, the Bank of Montreal an-i answers taken down.\u201d nounced the closing of the list yester-1 Mr.Lavergne interrupted to say day morning.\tthat his proposal was to summon \u2014- i the newspaper proprietors before the TREATY AGAINST GREECE.Legislature and afterwards appointa London, January 23.\u2014The Vienna! committee to proceed with the inves-correspondent of the Daily Telegraph tigaiioii.reports that Turkey and Bulgaria! Continuing, Sir Lomer said: have concluded an offensive treaty! \"I ask the members of both sides against Greece.\tI\t(Continued on Rage 8) man, was fined five dollars for drawing a revolver in a theatre.THE WEATHER J LOCAL FORECAST : Milder, followed by light snowfalls.SIR J.WHITNEY MUCH IMPROVED DOCTORS, HOWENER.xRE NOT VERY OPTIMISTIC ovfr HIS ULTIMATE RECOVERY\t|- Toronto, uanunry 23.\u2014For the first time since he was brought back to Toronto from his sick room ar, New York, Sir James Whitney was able to recognize members of hla family yesterday, calling Lady Whitney and his son Garnet by name.The Premier\u2019s condition is much improved since Wednesday, hut the physicians say that he is still in a critical condition and that the decided signs of improvement do not warrant too much optimism as to his ultimate recovery.The following bulletin was issued at the General Hospital last night: \u201cSir James Whitney has had a much quieter day, with considerable sleep.His condition stems improved.\u2019\u2019\t|_ Montreal Motor Show The main topic among automobile owners at the present time is the Montreal Motor Show, which takes place in Montreal from JANUARY 24TH TO JANUARY 31ST.In this issue will be found advertisements of the leading cars to he seen at the Show, with references to the new features introduced by each make.On Wednesday, January 28th, the members of the Townships Automobile Club will attend the Show in a body.The President and Directors of the Club have extended an invitation to every auto enthusiast in the Townships to accompany the Club members on this excursion.\t/ P\u2019UOLIC UTILITIES We own and offer for sale in lots to suit purchasers, a block of each of the under mentioned Public Utility Corporation Securities, whose earnings are not subject to the fluctuations experienced by industrial concerns.Maritime Telegraph & Telephone 6 per cent.Bonds.Trinidad Consolidated Telephones G per cent.Bonds.Maritime Telegraph & Telephone 6 per cent.Preferred.Maritime Telegraph & Telephone 6 per cent.Common.Trinidad Electric Company 5 per cent.Stock.At the prices quoted, an investment in these securities will yield up to 6.90 p.c.on the money invested.Prices and full particulars will be gladly furnished upon request.F.B McCURDY & CO., Members Monlreal Slock Exchange BUerbrookf! OC1cp Art Rullding 11 N.HOBTNR.Manager, Rll \\ VC\u2019H\u2018lS CoaMcook Richmond.Rock Island.CooksMr* 5 7402 te: SHERBROOXE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914.ST.UCIS Dismisi wjprcs Daily Reports From Correspondents of What is Going on in Various Communities.day, (Friday) for a trip to Chicago and from there to Florida.He will be accompanied by Mrs.Richey.Mr.Riihey who has not been feeling very well for some time has secured a six month\u2019s lea-ve of absence.The best wishes of the townspeople will with both Mr.and Mrs.Richey their extended trip and hope former will return to Danville in perfect health.Mr.L\u2019Homme accountant at the branch in St.Hyacinthe will have charge of the office here till Mr.Richey\u2019s return in the summer.MARBLETON.Arrivals and departures: Miss Florence Hunt, Montreal, home for a short vacation; Miss Lucy Weston visiting friends at Bishop's Crossing.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met with Mrs.Harry Staples on Wednesday with a good attendance.A nice lunch was served by Mrs.Staples.A W.A.meeting was held at the home of Mrs.G.M.Willard on Tuesday of last week, the work on hand being the making of a quilt.A nice supper was served by Mrs.Willard.A snowshoe tramp from the church hall, followed by refreshments for all wishing to attend, will be given on Saturday evening, Jan.24th, under the auspices o; St.Paul\u2019s Junior Guild.A cordial invitation is extended to all.Admission 10 cents.DANVILLE.Mr.Giasson, Teller of the local branch of the Bank of Commerce has been removed to a similar position in Granby.Mr.Eugene Orpin, Mco-let, has taken Mr.Giasson\u2019s place here.The Misses.Daudaueau will leave for Montreal in a few days, where they will reside in future.Miss Dau-daneau has secured a position in the dressa.aking department at Morgan's, while Miss Mamie Dardaneau will work in the millinery branch of the store.Miss Marpar;t Daudaneau will also take a position with that firm.Rural Dean Murray was in Quebec Vednesdsy on business.Mr.M.Henry Richey, local manager of the Bank of Montreal leases to MAPLE LEAF.School closed in District No.6 Newport on Friday.The first prize in the Maple Leaf School was awarded to Bernice Leggett.The names of pupils obtaining first prizes in the dif-farent grades are as follows : Bernice Leggett, Rufus Dawson, Rupert Leggett, Gordon Riddell.III.\u2014Keith Willard, Oral Bailey.II.\u2014Ada Planche, Merle Willard, Florence Coates.i.\u2014Lionel Hurd.Percy Rand, Ivy Willard.School and Home work.\u2014Rufus Hawse n.Dsportruent\u2014Keith Willard, Percy Hand.Progress.\u2014Merle Willard, Florence oat:-s, Lionel Hurd.Primer.\u2014Ivy Willard., Attendance.\u2014Keith Willard, Ada \u2019\u2019lanche, received the Nelson Souve- r for attendance and deportment.Rector of Danville and Rural Dean.The Clergy of the Richmond Deanery will meet at St.Anne\u2019s Rectory on Thursday 29th., inst.There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion in the Church at go j 8 a.m.Matins at 9.30 a.m.\tThe in morning will be spent in Greek Tes-the tament study and the afternoon in general discussion, relating to the welfare of the Church in the Eastern Townships.ASBESTOS.On Sunday the funeral of little Lue-le La France was held at the Roman Catholic Church here, and the interment was in Danville, where this bright, lovely child was laid to rest.A gloom has been cast over the village by this sad ^accident, beautiful flowers covered the little casket.This little girl was a favor-! ite with all.Mrs.Fred Moore is quite ill and.confined to the bed again.Arrivals and departures include: Mr.and Mrs.Shoemaker and little son home from Michigan ; Miss Florence Barnard from Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital after a four months' illness and is still very weak ; Mr.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS' Budget of News From Various Sjctions of Country AÏ : IHEIFËD MIS Work on New Steel Bridge Across THE clever 1 The River Has Been pleted Corn- housewife, who considers the pleasure and welfare of her family, takes particular pride in the coffee she serves.It is usually INVERNESS.Miss Annie Stewart, is visiting friends in Lyeter; Mr.A.P.Dod-dridge, Quebec, guest of Mr.and Mrs.Manv S\u2019 W\u2019 Mooney during his stay in ,11 town.The Y.P.S.C.E.held their weekly meeting in tne Methodist Church, with Mr, W.H.Lambly as leader.The topic was \u201cAmbitious Endeavors,\u2019\u2019 but owing to the storm only seven of them were present.Mr.A.P.Doddridge, Grand Master I.G.O.F., Quebec and Mr.S.W.Mooney to Kinnear\u2019s Mills Wednesday, to attend the district meet- jYOUNG PEOPLE\u2019S SOCIETY BEEN ORGANIZED.MAN IN WRESTLING BOUT.HAS LOCAL DUDSWELL CENTRE.Mrs.Wm.Hart is spending a few days at her brother\u2019s, Mr.W.R.Jen-kersen\u2019s; Mr.R.Larahec of Cook-shire, at Mr.J.W.Andrew\u2019s cm Monday.Service in the Church of the Good Shepherd on Sunday next the 25th.will he at 2.30 p.m.Rev.I.A.R.McDonald of East Angus will have charge of the service at which there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion.o\tu -\t-\t, ing.The stormy weather prevented a a , m V' Brld(loniIorne from MoIU-\tnumber\tof\tothers from\tbeing present, real ; Mr.and Mrs Geo.Pearson are\tMr.\tJ.\tW.Mooney,\tToronto, in bacs: from a visit to Leeds, guests of town, the guest of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Church ; Mr.and: Mrs.Ed.Gale from Thet.ford Mines.\tMIL Ij AN VILLE Mr, Gale is much improved in health Mr.Thomas Chambers after his illness.Mr.and Mrs.Mo- bee land and Harry Griggs to Halifax ; Henderson, guest of his uncle, Mr.Mr.and Mrs.E.Morrill home from John Henderson; Mr.George M.Hen-Manchester ; Mrs.Calvin Perkins to derson and son, lÆslie, to Kimberley bt.Johnsbury, called by the illness guests of Mr.Samuel Jameson- Mr.and death of her niece ; Miss Lizzie\tErnest\tLittle, guest of\thie brother Church to Montreal to resume her\tMr.G.\tA.\tLittle, duties ; Mrs.J.B.Brooks and Mr.F.Thetford Mines, Jan.23.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A meeting was held on Wednesday evening last at the Methodist parsonage to endeavor to organize a young people\u2019s society.The object of this society would be to furnish amusement for the young people during the winter months, a meeting nemg held once a week at the homes of the different members.The meeting was very well attended, and alter discussing the matter of forming this society, a couple of hours were spent in playing games, etc., after which light refreshments were served, those present leaving well satisfied with the way they had from Que- ; spent the evening.Another meeting visiting friends here; Mr.Robert will be held at the Methodist Church Jlsal Jr-s Coffee CHase Sanborn, 143 Montreal.SCRIPTURAL NAMES Puritans Were Pond of Old ment Nomenclature Testa- RICHMOND, There will be a special service in Bt.Anne\u2019s Church on -Wednesday evening 2Sth., inst.at 8 p.m.The preacher will be the Rev.G.Murray Gifford to Montreal ; Miss Grace Gifford and friend to Boston after the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Gifford ; Miss Alice McKeage to Danville after visiting her sister, Mrs.Clifford Gale ; Mr.Reynold Smith to Sherbrooke after visiting his home ; Mr.pye from visiting friends at Windsor Mills.S1CJÎ Wo.bill r RELIEVE RHEUMATISM the body-waste producing une acid must be gradually arrested and the blood purified.Correct diet is essential.Abstain from tea and anything containing alcohol; eat meat only once a day and take SCOTT\u2019S EMULSION after every^neal.SCOTT\u2019S EMULSION makes new blood free from the poisonous products which irritate the joints and muscles; its medicinal force relieves s the enlarged, stiffened joints;\tmors, jà SCOTT\u2019S EMULSION stimulates the forces to Ig expel the poisonous acids by its con-centrated nourishing properties.W Physic ians everywhere prescribe Scott\u2019s Emulsion for rheumatism.EVERY DRUGGIST HAS IT.TROUT BROOK.Mr.Robert McKeag is on the list.Mr.Sylvester Thurber is convalesc-1 Jng from his recent illness.Mr.Patrick Fitzpatrck was elected Mayor at a meeting of the Councillors.i Mrs.Robert VlcKeae vas cry pleasantly remembered by many of her old friends at Christmas and New Years by a shower of post cards and other nice gifts.Mrs.McKeag, although in her ninety-second year, remembered each friend when she heard their names read.Though her eye sight has greatly failed and she is unable to move about much, yet j notwithstanding her great age, her i memory is clear, and she delights ! to talk over events which have happened during her early life, KEITH.Miss Alberta Wilson Monday for Sherbrooke to attend College ; Mrs.Norman McLeod and daughter, Mis Margaret McLeod to their home a: , Marsboro this week after being tin guests of their parents for about tw: weeks; Mr.Allen McDonald, Emi gration Agent of Lake Megantic, calling on Mr.A.McLeay on Tuesday of this week.Mass., is visit:ng u»r father, Mr.E.Tambs; Mr.E.Merrill, and sister to Ascot Corner.Messrs.W.Fish and sen delivered a farge snow roller th.s week to E.Burton.With thise rollers coming into the village the roads arc kept in fine shape.Mr.E.A.Burtrn has h-ecn appoint-j ed for the mail division No.3.DRIVLS STAPLES STRAiGH Tool of New Design for Wire Fenc Erectors and Other Workmen In the erection of wire fence it 1-generally necessary to drive a !arg number of staples and for the securi:-.of the fence it is desirable that tt ; staples should be driven straight an accurately.Owing to the irregularitle of the wooden posts and the strain o MR.OR mi BÏSPLPIIC! REfillATE YOUR POOR, mi STOMACH\u2014PAPE\u2019S B1APEPMN Sat EAST ANGUS.See the Pictures Friday and urday.Best yet.A hockey match will be played here at the rink.Saturday evening, at seven o\u2019clock.IN FIVE MINUTES! TIME IT\u2019 NO INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS, BELCHING.\u201cReally dees\" put had stomachs in order\u2014\u201creally does\u2019\u2019 overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minuses\u2014that\u2014 just that\u2014makes Pape\u2019s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world.If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment Pape's Diapepsin comes in con- tact with the stomach all distress vanishes, It\u2019s truly astonishing\u2014 almo-t marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness.A large fifty-cent case of Pape\u2019s Di?*pepsin will give you a hundred collars\u2019 worth of satisfaction, o: your druggist hands you your money back.It\u2019s worth its weight in gold to men and women who can\u2019t get the.: stomachs regulated.It belongs in your home\u2014should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night.It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.CANTERBURY.Miss Lena Harrison the week her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Bennett.Miss Primrose Lindop had to return to the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital for a slight operation.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met with Mrs.R.G.Bennett, Thursday.?WINDSOR MILLS.Mr.Parker, School Inspector, visited the Windsor Mills Academy on Thursday.next Wednesday, Jan.28th, and the organizers would like to see all the young people present.EXHIBITION OF WRESTLING.A good exhibition of wrestling was given Wednesday evening lasx by the St.Maurice Athletic Club in their rooms, Lafrance street, when Roy, of Thetford Mines, met Duchesne, of Montreal.Duchesne got i names, the first fall, but only after one hour and fortj minutes of hard work.| As soon as they came on tho mat 1 again Roy got right after his oppo- ! neat and got a fall in two minutes.They wrestled for twenty minutes ! after this without either being able ; to get a fall, and the match was i ; declared a draw.There was a fairly ; good attendance, but the sports of ' ! the town do not.turn out as well as they should for these events.SOLD OUT GARAGE.Mr.A.V.Hebert has sold his automobile garage to Mr.E.Couture, who hks taken possession, ter.Hebert has kept the agencies for Ford and Reo automobiles.NEW BRIDGE ERECTED.Work has been completed on the new steel bridge across the river at the Thet'ord Foundry, and traffic can now pass that way again.OPENS UP LAUNDRY.Mr.Wm.McKeen has opened a steam laundry on Notre Dame street.He has a staff of employees who have had wide experience in the laundry-business, and with the up-to-date machinery which he lias installed, he can turn out first-class work.THE LATE MRS.C.GENEST.The funeral of the late Mrs.Charles Genest, who died on Saturday, took place on Tuesday morning at eight o\u2019clock.The service was held at the St.Alphonse Parish Church, the Rev.Father Labrecque officiating, assisted by Rev.Fathers Proulx and Gosselin, iThe funeral was very largely attended by the most prominent persona in 1 the city, and by members of the j societies of the Ladies of Ste.Anne and the Union St.Joseph, A certain set of Christian names taken from the Scriptures has been in use so long that we do not think of them as Adam, Moses, Samuel, David, Daniel, Solomon, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.Others , taken from the Saints, like Peter, Paul, John, Stephen and Matthew, originally given to children because *he.y were born on the saint's day, are still so common that we think of them as English le Ladies ot Sterbrcoke Iday How-Have Beautifal Hair\u2014 a First-class Dmggisls Sell SALVIA and Guarantee it to Grow Hair, or Retond Your Nloney, Your druggist is backed up by the manufacturers of SALVIA, the Great Hair Grower.It is guaranteed to grow hair.SALVIA destroys dandruff m ten days.The roots of the hair ar?so nourished and fed that a new crop of hair springs up, to the amazement and delight of the user.The hair is made soft and fluffy.Like all American preparations SALVIA is daintily perfumed.It is hard to find an actress who does not use SALVIA cou- and influence use no other.SALVIA is a non-sticky preparation, and is the ladl< s\u2019 favorite.A large generous bottle 50c.Sold at Griffith\u2019s Drug Store.These names antedate the use oi surnames, as may be inferred from the fact that nearly all of them have given rise to patronymics, like Jacobson, Peterson and Stephenson.\t!tinually.In the twelfth century missionaries\tLadies of socici.y used to baptize whole villages at once, and to save time invested all the men with the name of John or some other saint, and the women usually Mary or Martha.To distinguish the Johns some additional name like Short or Strong or White or Black was given him by the neignbors, and so Christian names and surnames were united.After the Reformation it became the fashion among the Puritans to give children the names of characters in the Old Testament and odd ones like ,,\t.\t,, \u201e\t.Mothers can rest easy after giving Melch.zedek or Barzillai were pre- \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs,\u201d because ferred.Among these were Abel, Levi, in a few hours all the elogged-up Jesse, Amos, Asa, Isaiah, Ephraim 'vaste.sour bile and fermenting food ,\t, .\t\u2019 ironflxr mr\\Vne /-»i 1 \u2022f\" of tViP TvoWAIq HTlfî Malachi, Job, Abner, Hosea, A HAPPY IHILD IN JUST A FtW IF CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED, GIVE \u201cCALIFORNIA SYRUP OF'FIGS.\u201d Gideon, Ezekiel, Jeremiah, Zachariah, Eli and hundreds of others.TOOL FOR DRIVING STAPLES MILBY On Monday even ng Mrs.Skillens was quite badly burned fcy steam on htr face and hands.'the deceased belonged.The nearers ,'were Messrs.Joseph Landry, Alphonse Sevigny, Joseph Rodrigue and J.A.Dubuc, all of Thetford Mines.Among the mourners who attended the funeral were the deceas-'ed's husband, Charles Genest; her i brother, H.Lessard; her father-in-law, Antoine Genest, of Thetford Mines; her brothers-in-law, Thomas Lafiamme, of St.Agathe; Joseph j Genest, Ludger Genest, Eugene Genest, Omer Genest and Henri Genest, j of Thetford Mines; her nephew, G.H.Lafiamme, of St.Agathe; uncles, .Joseph Richard, A.Genest, G.Genest, Jos.Landry, Theo.Genest, of St.Honoré; Joseph Poisson, of Black Lake, and her cousins, P.Boi-of the directors , of Johnson\u2019s Com- there yesterday to visit his old friends.Mrs.Elmer Bean and Miss Admark, of North Hatley, are town for a few weeks, guests o; Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Bean, St.Maurice ,street.vin, of Plessisville; Joseph Paquet, Honoré Pa met, Eugene Paquet, of St.Maurice; Alphonse Paquet, of St.to which Antoine; J.B.Poisson, of Black Mrs.R.De\u2019.fare of E.Pepperell, coopers and the like.the fence wire, which is under a heav tension when being erected, it is m always an easy matter to put th staples just where they are wante to be of the most service.The tool shown in the accompany ing cut is designed to accomplish this With its aid a great many more stapler may be driven in a given time ant they are driven in a much superio manner.Besides being a convenienc to fence erectors there are other mechanics who will find use for thi.- pnny, which was held Wednesday tool such as electricians, box makers, icvening.Mr.Mooney was formerly a gently moves out of the bowels, and you bave a well, playful child again.Asher, Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bow- _____els, and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered.When cross, feverish., restless, see if Luida tongue is coated, then give this de-xn licious \u201cfruit laxative.\u201d Children love it, and it cannot cause injury.No difference what ails your little one\u2014if full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, remembeh a gentle \u201cinside cleansing\" should always be the first treatment given.Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed ou each bottle.Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of \"California Syrup of Figs,\" then look carefully and see that it is made by the \u201cCalifornia Fig Syrup Company.\u201d We make no smaller size.Hand back with contempt any ether fig syrup.resident of Inverness and left for arranged Lake, and Alcide Metivier, of Thet-fnrd Mines.The deceased had been married only four years, and leaves a husband and one child 22 months old.:\tNOTES.Misses Bee and Eva Porter left Wednesday for Coaticook to attend the wedding of their brother, Mr.Bailey Porter, of Saskatoon, Sask., to Miss Muriel Buckland, of Coaticook, which took place on Thursday.Mr.William Johnson, of Lachine, and Mr.John Mooney, of Ottawa, ^ were in town to attend a meeting STATE BALL AT QUEBEC., Quebec January 22.-As the Que-! ciatl^\ta^ori 1^0^, d?ew 'hec people have been d.sappointed sev- attention to the followlng points:\u201e Shingled roofs are a constant menace and should be abolished Unprotected steel construction has proved itself many times to be far LESSONS FROM FIRES eral occasions respecting social functions organized for the Duke of Connaught, it is now announced the State Ball next Monday will take place as j.' ¦æùhisuZl IMP* the Vi&or-Vidrola dancing of an orchestra.Hear The New Victrolas And Records At J.W.UcICEE\u2019S \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u2019\u2019 Dealer II King St., Sherbrooke fetfvoice P P The newest Turkey Trots, Tangos, One Steps, Two Steps\u2014all piayed loud and clear and in perfedt dance time.There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $20 to $300 at any \u201cHis Master\u2019sVoice,\u2019dealer in anycity or town in Canada.They are sold on easy payments, as low as $1 per week, if desired.Victor Record^ are 90c for ten-inch, double-sided.Write for our catalog listing over 5000 Vidtor Records.Berlmer Gram-o-phone Co.Limited Lenoir Street, Montreal.Deale % In Kverv Town anrl CMv H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited, VICTOR SHERBROOKE-, MUSIC PARLORS QUE.takes Mahngany Victrola _u \u2014\t¦¦ | |\tRecommended\tJ I * Eastern Townships £ |\tHotels\t' CGRANBY.WINDSOR HOTEÜÜ, T.A.X Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS \u201cgËN ERJViTcÔNTRAlrruîrbr Cl K.AJ'DUD, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.Office hi bt.Peter bt .Residence lid Ht.Cyrille bt.Tel.connection».'o A.MEADE COATICOOK, QUE.\u2018O.Quebec Eaud burveyor.iieil'puoue.I AU kinds of euiveys and levelling.Armand c.crepeau.sher- brooke.Profinclal .Uaud Surveyor, idochelaga Bank iHU».\"Phoce 14'2._ ilAOUaLAS M.TOWLE, MAClOCi, QUE.t J QuBbec Lend Surveyor.Plane sub-1 divlsiuns and survey» all klnda.Tel \u201c\u201c\u201cIn^uanclT agentg! i________________.¦- xxr b.dresser a co\u201e sher- :>y .brooke, all bcaucnes of innurauce.Ulhse eBtatdi.ueii 1875.l/l J.BOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.A a.Mutual Bldk.Sherbrooke.ARLHiTiJiGlb.aW.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 05 * Wellington Bt.Sherbrooke.Bell.ÏJIYbiCiÂrUo ÂNÏTÎÏÜ K- \" GLÜNL.U A.C.ETHIER, M.D.-SPECIALTY, \u2022 Urinary DiBoaeea.coneultaUon.Res, *6 King Et., Stternronke, uue.and uy «ppolntmtnt.| \\R.w7A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST llJ tu the Protestant AlosnitalJ.Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Oui-term Ave.BUeruionte.Cuusu/tattou 1 u-1J e.iu., 1-t p.m.and by appointinont.1 I 4, DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST, kJ .Eye, Ear.Nose and TUroat.Oltice, 4U King bt.At Ht.Vincent Qe Paul Hospital 8-9.In Klch.aiond diet Tueaijj-y of iauntb.' AUCXiüNKKÏÜS ANü' AC- \u201d COÜNTANÏG._____________ Ü\u2014Oiui' \u2019 47 Tu-uppith.auctionebr.Accountant.CommiBeioner and Audt-'tor.Hherbrouke, Que.ip C.JOHNSTON.ACCOUNTANT I IT .and Auditor, P.oom 1.York Apartment*.Stratlicona SdUare.\t____ MAN D T AGTU RERb.7 1 EOT LONG, SASH AND DOOR Aj Manufacturer.Write for Quotation».TAILORS.7-1KT your CLOTHES PRESSED at RJ \"New Method.\u2019' 118» Wellington St.MUSIC TEAOHBRb., ;Hfn.W.A.MONTGOM ERY, MUS.B., ; lu.p.p.C.O., L.H.A.M.teacher of Piano, Organ, Singing, Room 2l>, Whiting Block ADVOGATISS, n awrence.worris a mciver.Il 1 Advocate», etc.Sherbrooke, ITACOB NICOL.K.C.ADVOCATE.VJ Crown I\u2019roeecutor, 95 Wellington St.C\" «aTe! WBILLS & WHITE, ADVu-/ cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.il EON A AD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES.11 18 King Street.1ITM.C.TRACY, ADVOCATH.187 Wellinttton Street.O^BUEADY ii PANNETON.ALVO-cates.155 Wellington Ht.Gf,o, Haroid Eatter, idvscate, SweaUSurg omce open every day.Personal attention Wednesday» and Saturdays.Appointment» can be arranged fer any tltn*.Montreal Office : CHAUVIN BAKER & WALKER.Water Work* Water Power» Surveying Patent Solicitor Mining Gatherings by DaiSy Record Correspondents in Various Communities.SUTTON.At the first meeting of the newly ¦ organized district I.O.G.T.Lodge, held at Mansonville on the \u2019 ICtih., the following officers were installeq by Grand Chief Templar Lambly, assisted by Grand Secretary, Davis : D.C.T., Rev.F.J.Hayden, Sutton; D.\tV.T., Mrs.C.N.Boright, Mansonville; D.Chap., Rev.G-eo.Run-nells, Mansonville; D.S.J.W., Mrs.F.A.Cutter, Sutton; D.Secy., R.F.\tCowan, Mansonville; D.A.S., G.\tMagoon, Vale Perkins; D.Co., U.A.Darling, Vale Perkins; D.Mes., E.M.Taylor, South Bolton; Treas., W.E.\tLewis, Knowlton; D.Mar., H.E.Perkins, Mansonville; D.D.M., C.E.Stowe, South Bolton; D.G\u201e, Mrs.J.Oliver, Sutton; D.Sen., W.H.Fullerton, Dunkin; D.P.C.T., Wm.O.Brien, Dunkin; D.D.G.C., T.A.Mc-Farlane, Vale Perkins; D.E.Supt., Rev.Geo.W.Runnells; D.Org., Mrs.Mrs.C.N.Boright.The following delegates were at the District Lodge : Mesdames.E.A.Hardy, Mrs.E.S.Marsh and Mr.Harlow, F.Hardy, Mansonville; Mr.A.McFarlane and Mr.Guy Magoon, j Vale Perkins; Mr.Cecil E.Stowe and | Mr.M.Gaylor, South Bolton;.There were 22 members and offi-; cers in the newly organized lodge.The District Lodge was entertained by the Sub.I.O.G.T., Mansonville, I in a most hospitable manner.At one o\u2019clock p.m.a very nice lunch was served in the Lecture Room of the Methodist Church, at the close of which the Lodge was called to order by Grand C.T.Lambly and the newly elected officers installed.After the installation, business of a very important nature as regards the work of the Order was discussed and a very interesting session closed at five o'clock, after which a very elaborate dinner was furnished the members of the Mansonville Lodge.During the dinner hour speeches were delivered by Grand C.T.Lambly, Grand Sec., Davis, Rev.F.J.Hayden, Rev.G.R.Runnels and others and a right merry and fraternal feeling prevailed the assembly though the inspiration given to the different toasts proposed, was furnished from \u201cpure and sparkling water.\" The next meeting of the District Lodge of I.\tO.G.T.will be held at Sutton on February 10th., 1914.The seven-weeks-old son of Mr.E.J.\tGetty died on Wednesday after a brief illness from acute indigestion.Hector, the 14-year-old son of Mr.Aldred Fountain, who broke his left 65 Caps from One Bottle of Bovril \u201cCordial\u201d at $1 .10c.Thus, for the very low cost of ifç.per cup, you can get this delicious strengthening beverage.The basis of Bovril \u201c Cordial \u201d is Bovril, which has been proved by independent experiments,carried out by one of the most eminent British Physiol ogists,topossess Body-building Powers of from 10 to 20 times the amount of Bovril taken.Bovril is the only beef preparation which has been proved to possess this remarkable virtue.Bovril \u201cCordial\u201d is splendid for physical endurance, and a bottle should be taken on all sporting parties ; as it is already in liquid form it can be made in a moment.It can be obtained from all Grocer\u2019s or Druggist\u2019s at 35c.or $1 .10c.per bottle.leg by falling and striking on the edge of a concrete walk while attempting to dodge a snowball fired at him by another lad, is getting on nicely.Mrs.J.R.Benham is quite ill, also Mrs.James Robinson.Mrs.Ro-sina Ford, who has been very ill, has so far recovered that Nurse Mills has gone to attend another sick patient instead.The C.P.R.supply ear was in Sutton on Tuesday to furnish the company\u2019s employees here, going -brough the same afternoon to Drummond-ville.Mr.Frank Black has been tailed from Salmon Arm, B.C., to Montreal by his mother's illness in that city.Frank will come to Hutton before te-turning to visit his wife\u2019s father, Mr.D.Bickford, and other friends.Vera, the 12-year daughter of Mr.Tom Jordan, went to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Saturday, for an operation for adenoids to take place on Friday.Mr.Alson M.Noyes, of ¦ Sutton Mountain, was in town on Wednesday.Mr.Noyes is still in poor health.Mr.Hector Vadboncoeur Is home from Scotstown, as the new Canadian Bank of Commerce is completed on which he has been at work.He next goes to Stanstead, where the company is building another bank.Mrs.Alfred Fontaine continues quite ill.Mrs.Ellen Esty, of Farnham, returned home on Friday from a visit to Richford and Sutton friends.Some big bargains at Crowell\u2019s on Saturday which is the last day of his big Cut Price Sale.Be sure and call Saturday.Store will bold open late j to give all a chance to secure bargains.-\u2014a- EAST DUNHAM.; Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barry, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Harvey and Mr.H.Baker and daughter, of Hillside, calling on friends recently; the Misses Duval, Mr.Racco and Mr.and Mrs.Prayers, of Granby, at Mr.B.Breault\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Wales, of Frelighsburg, visiting friends here; Mr.F.H.Townsend to Cowansville Saturday.Mr.Short\u2019s farm is being looked after by Mr.S.Williams.Mr.and Mrs.Short have returned to Cowansville.Owing to the creamery being closed here, nearly all the patrons are sending their cream to Dunham.Mr.J.N.Townsend and Mr.H.' Drew have completed their contract 'repairing the court house and jail at Siveetsburg.The school reopened here on Monday, the 19th.Quite a number of the farmers here attended the Macdonald College course of lectures at Cowansville on Saturday.MANSONVILLE.I Mi\u2019S.Fred McDonald is out again 'alter her recent-illness., Mr.David Hawley, who has been ;ill for the past two weeks is now I conraiebcent.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.J.j Clark Rielley, who was the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Bo- Useful for Over 500 Purposes a 3L and School Books School Requisites GILLEirS LYE EATS WET.\u201d right,to bet home in Grenville, Ont.; Miss M.McKay of Scotstown visiting telatives and friends; Mr.Charles Newell of Dairy Village, N.H., guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Newell; Mrs.S.A.Mason, the weekend the guests of her parents, Mr.land Mrs.Mark Banister, North Troy, |vt.} Mrs.Harry Baker to her Home In jStaBbridge.Mrs.Byron Chappell and children jhome alter a month's visit at Jonn-! sou, Vt.î F.T.ANSELL ! DHOeeiST & STATIONER 10 Stratheona Square.t We have just received a new stock of ?problem», solved.Clark does the worry-li(^ «nil the work \u2014 Mid assures sutisfao tioH, Order «« «Mortment.0 .OlATEAU BRAND J bâSüSâs Syrup Cans Always our special line.All sizes.Write for prices.THE N.J.WYATT CAN WORKS SUTTON, QUE.Greater than Panama\u2019s Bridge of Water The Panama Canal is the logical outcome of the trend of modern commerce\u2014it is monumental evidence of the present-day need for shortening distance\u2014for lessening time and for reducing cost of distribution between maker and consumer.\u2022-4 Tn point of distance, the Panama will bring the Pacific ne«rer to the Atlantic by 1,080 mile».In point of time, the tea voyage between Halifax and Vancouver will be shortened by 24 days.In point of cost, the canal will very materially lessen the expense of carrying freight between these places.But there is a stronger factor than even the Panama in shortening distances, lessening cost and saving time between mnnvfaoturer and user.It is Advertising- It is the quickest \u2014 It is the most direct \u2014 And it is the cheapest \u2014 means of communication between the maker and user of goods.For instance, Advertising enabled a manufacturer in Nova Scotia to carry a demand tor his product from his factory to the Pacific Coast \u2014\tin a few days \u2014\tat an insignificant cost compared with slower and more laborious selling methods.In one week, thousands learned of his product where it would have taken years for the news to get around without advertising.FARNHAM.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Longtin celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary oir Tuesday.In the evening a number of relatives and friends gathered at their home and brought presents suitable to the occasion.A social time was spent in playing cards, after which delicious refreshments were served.Music, both instrumental and vocal, was enjoyed, and the party broke up with many good wishes for Mr.and Mrs.Long-tin\u2019s future happiness.Mrs.Hamilton has been called to Ottawa on account of the, sudden death of her father, and her mother is also seriously ill.Mr.Burnett went to St.Johns on Monday and Tuesday evenings to take the leading part in \u201cAll the Comforts of Home,\u2019\u2019 which was being played there by amateurs under the management of Mr.Beers.Mr.Talford Brown attended the play in St.Johns also.| Miss M.D\u2019Artois gave n snowshoe party on Sunday evening.\u2022 BROME.j Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Beals to Rieh-j ford on Tuesday.Mr.Beals has re-1 reived word of the illness of his jaunt, Mrs.C.O.Bennett, o; Bridge-water, Mass., and took train for Itliat point on Wednesday to render -assistance.Mr.L.O.Jeune, of Bos-Uon, in town, being summoned owing I to the illness of his father, Mr.Gilbert Jenne, who, accompanied by his son and Dr.Macdonald, went to i Montreal on Thursday; Mrs.E.W.j Patch and family at McNeill\u2019s Crossing, the guests of her sister, Mrs.'Dean; Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Tracy, of Magog, recent visitors at the Oriental; Mrs.H.A.Smith home after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.Wm.Rockwell.East Hill; Mr.M.P.Eld-ridge, of Sherbrooke, home for a roupie of days; Mrs.J.E.Fry, of Knowlton, guest of Mrs.H.E.Chandler on Wednesday.VALE PERKINS.I.O.G.T.King George Lodge No.77 held a regular meeting with a good attendance.After the business a programme of reading and singing was rendered.On Friday evening the Lodge held supper at the home of F.A.Jewett, which was a success, both socially and financially.| Mrs.A.Phelps, Vale Perkins, who has been visiting her parents,\tMr.and Mrs.Belford, to Enosburg, to I visit her sister, Mrs.Obasf Austin, j Mr.Channeey, Esq., returned home J after visiting friends and relatives |in South Troy and Jav, Vt.Ladies' Black Satin Pumps with Louis XV heels also a line with Cuban heels.Prices $3.00 to $4.50 Sizes 2 to 6 Sec Our Window Display of Prizes to be given away Next Week the 21st, 22&d & 23rd.At the Armory BY The Sherbrooke Poultry | \u2018 Lid, W.H.Griffith Pre»icleut.t i J.A.Wliptt A Co.From\tFrom Glasgow.\tst.John.N.iL-J >1 an.Ü!\tCASSANDRA\tFefr.1U Feb.14\tATH1ÏJNIA\tMar.5 | Feb.L\u2019S\tLitVriTIA\tMin 1'J Rasaa#* Rates\u2014Cabin (II),\t147.50 ; Third CIusb, easl an 1 westbound.$31.U'».-For full information apply to K.U.; Sewell or C.H.Foss.Sherbrooke, Out .| or Tha Robert Refold Co.Limitée!.Montreal.Toronto, 8t.John.M.B., Quebec, A WONDERFUL CASE THREE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL AND CAME OUT UNCUREt).ZAM-BUK CURED HIM IN FEW WEEKS.Mr.Fred Mason, the welUknown upholsterer and mattress manufacturer of St.Andrews, N.D., says : \u201cI had eczema on rny knee, which caused me terrible pain and inconvenience.The sore parts would itch and burn and tingle, and then, when rubbed or scratched, would become very painful.When the knee got warm it burned worse, and the itching, and burning, and smarting were almost unbearable.I tried various remedies, but got no better, so I decided to go to Montreal and take special treatment at the Montreal 1 General Hospital for thirteen weeks, but at the end o* that t ime 1 was not cured i and amost gave in.A friend advised iru?to give Zain-Buk a trial.\"Almost as soon as applied Zam-Buk ! stopped the itching and the irritation.I persevered with the balm, and it was soon evident that it would do me good.Kach day the pain was reduced, the sore spots began to heal, and by the time ] had used a fe\\v boxes of Zam-Buk I was quite cured.\"Since then Zam-Buk lias cured blood- ! poison in my finger, and at a time when iny linger was in such a terrible condi-i tion that.J feared it would have to be 1 amputated.\" For eczema, blood-poisoning, piles, ulcers, sores, abscesses, varicose ulcers.1 bad leg, cold sores, chapped bands, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin injuries and diseases, Zam-Buk is without equal.50c.box all druggists and stores or post free from Zam Buk Co., Toronto, for price.Refuse imitations.IlRoyal Mail Steamships TO LIVERPOOL From Wed.21 Jan \u2014Hesperian.St.John Hat.,31 Jan.\u2014Alsatian .Halifax Wed.4 Feb.\u2014Grampian.St.John Sat.,14 Feb.\u2014Tunisian .Halifax T O H A V RIC \u2018 & LONDON Sat.,31 J an.\u2014Pomeranian.St.J ohn TO GLASGOW Thur.,22 Jan.\u2014Numidian .Boston Thur.,5 Feb.\u2014*Pretorian.Portland Thur.,12 Feb.\u2014Sicilian .Boston Thur.21) Feb.\u2014Numidian.Portland !*One Class (II) Cabin Steamers.Apply local agency or H.A.ALLAN, [general Agents, 2 St.Peter at., I™\tMontreal.7 i To the Manufacturers of Canada : You will be alert to take advantage of the Panama route for the physical transportation of your goods.Have you considered how quickly, how far, and at what small cost the Advertising Trade Route will carry demand for those goods?(3) It you am doinil a local htisine»» talk over your advertisiul problem» with the Advertiiing Depart-nv-nt oi thi« newipnper.If you are doinit a provincial or national bu»incs» it would be well for you to hsvo the counsel and assistance of a good advertising egency.A list of these will be furnished, without cost or ohligstion, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumaden Building, Toronto.STANBRIDGE EAST.I There was a.good attendance at |the meeting of St.lames' Willing j Workers, held at Mrs.Charles S.; Moore\u2019s on Tuesday afternoon.Tea \u2019was provided.The president, Mrs.i Atkinson, announces that, the next meeting will be at Mrs.T.W.Judd\u2019s on Tuesday, Feb.3rd.The treasurer, Mrs.M.A.Cornell, reports that the receipts for the.year 1913 amounted to $115.26.One new member was added at this meeting.FRELIGHSBURG.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home of Mrs.Anderson Ingalls on Wednesday afternoon.There was a good attendance.The officers were elected for the ensuing year.Miss Harvey was elected President, while the other officers were re-elected.It was decided to hold a box social in the j basement of the Methodist Church on Wednesday, February 4th., at 7.30 p.m.Each lady is expected to bring a box.« CANADIAN SERVICE.From\tFrom Southampton.\tPortland, Medan.22\tA SCANIA Fob.7 Feb.26 ASCANIA Mar.If Mar.5\tALAUN1A Mar.21 Steamers call Plymouth Eastbound.Rates \u2019 Cabin (li) $40.25 up , Srd-clasa British Eastbound $80.25 up , Westbound ¥30 up.For further particulars apply to K H.-Sewell or C.H.Fobs, Sherbrooke, Que , or the Robert Reford Go.Limited.Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Sl.Johu, N.B., and Portland, Me.GRAND TRUNK system' OTTAWA WINTER FAIR JANUARY 20TH TO 23RD, 1914.Round Trip Tickets to Ottawa at SINGLE FARE.Going January 191 u to -2nd.1914-Return limit January 24th, 1914.E.T.POULTRY SHOW SHEKB R OO K E, QUE.January 21st to 2Hrd, 1911.Rqund Trip Tic,tots at SINGLE FARE January 21st to 23rd, January 24-th, 191 1914 Going Return limit For tickets and information apply it.FOSS, City Bass.Agent, Stratheona Square, 'phone 88, or HARRISON'.Station Agent.Phone SAVAGE\u2019S MILLS Miss Susie McMahon has finished her school at Canterbury, and is visiting her parent\u2019s, Mr.and Mrs, T.McMahon; Mrs.Wilfred Delorme of St.Johnsbtiry, Vt., is here visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Tamlin; Mr, and Mrs.A.Fossy attending the short course in agriculture at Waterloo this week.carpets according to European design.Violation of the enactment is a criminal offence, and the imperative attitude taken.will have a greater j tendency than ever to raise the Persian carpet or rug in esteem.Often a ! Persian carpet will remain in the ; family for generations, such careful j treatment does it receive.When the |owner of a valuable carpet dies he.very often gives instructions that, it \u2018shall be cut up in pieces as heir-loons to his successors, and should a member of the family not receive \u2022a portion he would feel very greatly slighted.The designs of Persian carpets have been handed down from remote ages.Each family keeps its own design, no two carpets being alike for fear of the Evil Eye.(From the San Francisco Argonaut.) MYSTIC.The funeral service of the.late John Ewing will take place on Saturday afternoon at the Mystic Methodist Church.Rev.H.A.Ward will officiate.PERSIAN CARPET DESIGNS.A law has been passed by the shah !of Persia forbidding persons to weave Dr* Morse*® Indian Root Pill® exactly meet the need which »o alien arises in every family for a tnedidna to open np and regulate the bowel*.Not only are they effective in aB cases of Constipation, but they help greatly in breaking up a Cold or La Grippe by cleaning out the system and purifying the blood.In the same way they relieve or cute Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Rheumatism and other common ailment* In the fullest sense of the words Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Roct Pills are rr A t2«us*)ra»l® A* ant «(It HiS ONE * VOTE.Am ambitious man rather unwisely stood as candidate at one of the local elections, and at the close of the pool was found to have received only one vote.The candidate was excessively mortified, and, to increase his chagrin, his neighbors talked as if it were a matter of course that he had given that one vote himself.This annoyed him so much that be offered a fifty-shilling suit of clothea to his only supporter if the individual would come forward and show himself.An Irishman responded to this anneal, proved his claim, and called for the reward.\"How did it happen?\" inquired the candidate, taken quite by surprise.\"How did it happen that you Voted for me?\u201d Pat hesitated; but, on being pressed, he answered : \"If I tell you, you won\u2019t go back on the suit of clothes?\u201d \"Oh,no; 1 promise you shall have the suit anyhow.\" \"Well, then, your honor,\u201d replied Pat, \"sure 1 must have made a mistake in the ballot-paper.\" (Tit-Bite.) OITAWA WINTER FAIR JANUARY 20TH TO 28RP.1914.Round Trip Tif\u2019knts to Ottawa ax aiNGLK FARE, Going January HHh to 22nd, 121^.Return limit January 24tn, E.1.PUllLTRY SHOW SHERBROOKE.QUE.January 21si in 23rd.\t191-1.Round Trip Ticket» ai SINGLE FARE.Gome January 21st to 23rd,\t1914.Return lupit January 2.Dh,\t1914.Tickets and full information on apptt-ration to K.H.SEWELL, City Fassen-qri Agent, 76 Wellington St., phott» I so, or C.P.R.Station, \u2019phone 207 GENERAL steamship agency E T.Poultry Ass\u2019n Show SHERBROOKE, JAN.21, 22 ANC 23, 1914.From Robertson and intenncdiati stations to Sherbrooke and return.ONE-WAY FIRST CLASS FARE.1 Going Jan.21, 22 and 23, 1914.Return limit, Jan.24, 1914.For timetables or further particulars apply to any of the Company's Agents, or to E.O.Grundy, U.F.K P.A., Sherbrooke.P.C.DuBoyce NOTARY, AUDITOR, ETC .COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUA 1 l 435 BHESrantOOKE DAILY RECOUD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914.\"If it comes from Mullin's it\u2019s good\" \u2014Public Opinion.Speaking of Overcoat Bargains Did You 7 Get Yours \u2022 If not, better hurry! Did we hear you say :\u2014\"Winter\u2019s over?\" Why, it\u2019s just beginning.Sir.\"Probs\u201d says :\u2014There\u2019s three months, at least of old weather ahead.Well, you have this afternoon and evening and all day to-morrow and tomorrow evening to get one of those splendid ulsters, overcoats or fur-trimmed top coats at ONE THIRD OFF PRICE! For instance $18.00 lines for .$12.00 For instance $20.00 Winter Suits .$15.00 r SKINNER\u2019S! SPECIAL SALE OF SILVER Sterling Silverware, Silver Platedware, Silver Flatware, Silver Novelties, Etc., Etc.All reduced twenty to thirty-three per cent, until January 24th.See samples in our windows.A.0.SKINNER, Jeweler and Optician, 7 Strathcona Sq.Try Edwards\u2019 Baggage Transfer.Mr.and Mrs.Jacob Nicol are f spending a few days in Boston.Choir practice will be held to-night f in the Plymouth Church Hall.MARRIAGES Miss Bessie Wilson, of Coaticook, is visiting friends in the city.Mr.Hubert Webster has left for the ! Pacific Coast in the interests of his i firm.¦\u2018Wolsey\u201d Pure Wool Unshrinkable Underwear, regular sizes.Per suit at .Î4.50 MULLIN\u2019S 'The Men s Wear Shop \u2019 153 Wellington St.CITY NEWS \u201cAs You\t| Like It\u201d 1 V « wrote the Bard of Avon.These .J, significant words describe the T \u2018manner in which our Bread is *r v made and delivered.\t-j- ALLATT! No Interest on Money If you are a member o! our association.Thousands of dollars saved in a few months.Join us.Pay your mortgages or buy new properties and save the interest.The E.T.Mutual Realty Co.76 KING ST., SHERBROOKE THE BAKER BELL 724.WOOD Cord Wood, Block Wood and Stove Wood of various lengths for sale.'Phone 359.\tW.A.HALE.Owing to increasing business I have found it necessary to ins- %/ tall another telephone.If 648 is busy, the operator will give you 714.Orders for dry firewood received and delivered promptly.\u2014L.H- LAICEIVSAhj^ Grocer, 4 Beckett Road.Band at Stadium, Saturday Aft.and Evening.Mrs.V.Lambert of Plessisville is ; visiting Mrs.M.Lachance, East Sherbrooke for a few days.Saturday is the last day that Miss Orrnandy will give free demonstrations of the La Diva Corsets at Poutre\u2019s.Mr.E.C.Bowen, who has been engaged with a surveying party in Ontario, has returned to town, and is at his home on Court street.Don\u2019t forget! Band Stadium.Saturday Aft.and Ev\u2019g.Ladies\u2019 afternoon at Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club to-morrow, leaving Portland Square at 4 o\u2019clock sharp.Club members and ladies will meet prepared to tramp.Mr.C.S.Everett, of St.Andrews, X.B., Superintendent of Agencies of the North American Life Assurance Company, is in the city a guest at the Magog House.Band Sat.Eve.Minto Rink.Mr.E.W.Gilman, Montreal, general manager of the Canadian-Ingersoll Rand Company, Mrs.Gilman, and the Misses Gilman have arrived in town and are at their home in Victoria street, for a ten days\u2019 visit.The hostesses at the Guild tea of St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, on Wednesday, were the young members of the Guild.The guests who braved the rather stormy weather to attend, enjoyed the social meeting as well as the appetizing refreshments and fragrant tea.Mrs.E.A.Powers, the Misses Bennetts and Mr.A.E.Bennetts have returned from a delightful trip to New York, where they visited Mr.H.Bennetts, Philadelphia, Toronto and Ottawa, at which latter place they 1 were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Bennetts.The fourth assembly of the \u2019\u2019X\u2019s\u201d ! Club took place most successfully on .Tuesday evening, about seventy members and guests being present.Mrs.J.S.Gage and Mrs, Cascadden were1 the patronesses, and dancing was kept up till midnight to the music of Turcotte\u2019s orchestra.The function was unusually enjoyable.Mrs.William Wright entertained yesterday at a largely attended and very enjoyable tea, for the Church of the Advent, East Sherbrooke.The pretty rooms at the New Sherbrooke were gay with flowering plants and ferns, and charming music was furnished by an orchestra which played during the afternoon.Mrs.Wright was assisted in receiving by Miss K.Ingram, and delicious refreshments were served at small tables in the: .tea-room.Mrs.Hollis Coates, Birchton, has been the guest of Mrs.A.E.Swan, Moore street, for a few days.Mr.Willie Cartier, of Boston, was in town this week on his way to St.Louis College in Montreal.GROLEAU\u2014DOYON.Compton, Jan.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Roman Catholic Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Mjss Alma Doyon, daughter of Councillor Doyon of this place was married to Mr.Arthur Groleau, also of Compton.A large number of interested relatives and friends gathered at the Church to witness the ceremony, Many flags are at half-mast in the which was Performed by the Rev C}fj.hia Ft0Tk!n\tf°r the ^ther Lavallee.The bride looked death of Lord\tStrathcona.\tvery Pretty attired in a brown\tcloth Mr.and\tMrs.\tFred Loomis\tand Miss\t3ui^ \"Taring hat\tto match\twith Marjorie Loomis are sailing early in hanchmme white ostrich plume.A February for the Mediterranean trip.we,dliing dinner was given at the brid- nf- ,\t,,\t_.\t\u201e\t.\te\u2019s home at which\tthere were a\tlarge \u2019 an^\tMî\u2018s'\tJaS\u2018- C' Walkel\u2019\u2019\tk011'\tnumber of invited\tguests.The happy don, England were m town yesterday couple and their friends .were enter- V0r BoSton\u2019 wtence thcy sail tained for supper and the evening at tor nome.\ttl:ie\t0f groom\u2019s parents, Mr.Mr.M.Marcus, of the \u201cPanther alld Mrs- A- Groleau which proved to Rubber Company,\u2019\u2019 is in town in con- very enjoyable, nection with the inauguration of the rrhe bride, who has been a very new industry.\tsuccessful teacher under the Roman Catholic School Board, received Mr.Jas.Shore was called from:many beautiful gifts.Mr.and Mrs.Montreal to see his brother, Mr.Fred; Glrideau will reside in Compton.Shore, who is very ill at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Confess your Corset troubles to Miss Ormandy at Poutre\u2019s.Saturday is the last day.Her services are entirely free.Do you want a solid oak dining suite at a popular, price ?See Edwards' windows.The Gleaners will hold their missionary meeting at the home of Mrs.B.C.Howard, London St., this evening.BUY YOUR ELECTRICAL FIXTURES NOW A new lot of Direct and Indirect Lighting Fixtures for you to ^ choose from.Everything of the latest design.WIGGETT\u2019S ELECTRIC SHOP.Electrical Repair and Supply Co.FOR SALE Small farm at Little Lake.28 acres.15 tilled, balance woodland and pasture, S-roomed house, large barn.All in good condition.Will oe sold on easy terms.BOBHST SE1VÎRIGHT REAL ESTATE AND CUSTOMS BROKER.Phone : Office 342, House 1296.\t1 YORK APARTMENTS.BBBwramPBBgajapiggn | Our Annual Clearance Sale of BOOTS and SHOES Just the Shoe Chance you have been Wailing For McMORINE\u2014THORLEY.Melbourne, Jan.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A pretty wedding took place in St.John\u2019s Church, Melbourne, on Wednesday afternoon, January 21st., when Miss Annie Helena Thorley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Thorley, of New' Rockland, tvas united in marriage to Mr.waiter S.Mc-Morine, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.W\u2019alter McMorine, of Kingsbury.The ;Rev.P.R.Roy officiated.The bride, Miss Pearl McFadden, of Chicago who v\u2019Tas §iven away by her brother, L 1\t-I\t,,\t* 7VTr \"CL i 11 i a vn H\"1 Vl rt-rl mr I «\u2022nnV.nv'-l r>Vi o\tm r* who has been the guest of Mrs.Albert Wiggett in town, is visiting her relatives in Lennoxville and will prolong her stay till February.Mr.G.Letarte, president of the Montcalm Snowshoe Club of Quebec, Messrs.A.Demers and Ernest Cote, were in town yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Henri Desruisseaux.Mr.William Thorley, looked charming in a gown of Alice plue satin, trimmed with Irish lace, and wore a velvet hat with plume to match; she also carried a white, prayer hook.Miss Annie Frazer, the bridesmaid, was gowned in Alice blue silk, trimmed with lace and wore a black velvet hat.with plume.Mr.James Kerr acted as groomsman and the wedding march was play-_\t!ed by Miss Viola Burrill.After the -vt t r.S aaD0Unced that the wedding of ceremony the happy couple, amidst Mr.Doraxs Panneton, of this city, to the congratulations of their many Miss Isabel^ Champoux, daughter of frienda left for their honeymoon trip Mr.John Champoux, of Quebec, for- to Montreal and other points.The merly of D Israeli, will take place on bride\u2019s travelling suit was of navy fuesday, Feb.10th, at Quebec.blue serge with blue hat nnd plume The euchre party organized by the to match- On their return, Mr.and choir of St.Jean Baptiste, and which Mrs- McMorine will reside in Kings-took place in the hall of the Church,1 bury\u2019 was a pronounced success, the re-\tbride is the organist for the ceipts amounting to a considerable Anglican Congregation of New Rock-sum for the work of the parish.The land\u2019 by whom her s\u2019ervices arÇ mucb many tables were filled shortly after aPPreciabefi, and the groom is one eight o'clock and for two hours the,of Kingsbury\u2019s industrious young games were keenly contested.The mcn> both.of whom are :iustly popu' We have just finished taking stock and find that many of our best selling lines have become broken in sizes, and we want to clean them out.This offers you a big opportunity to get new, up-to-the-minute footwear right now for a fraction of its real value.P 4^ Women's Shoes, regular $2.75, ?3.00 and $3.25, to clear at .$1.98 Women\u2019s Shoes, regular $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50, to clear at .$2.48 Men\u2019s Shoes, regular $4.00, i||||i $4.50 and $5.00, to clear at $2.98 Evervpair is from our regular stock and fully warranted SEE WINDOW DISPLAY mB x m^uETJE prize winners were the following : La-\t^ .dies-Miss Alice Couture, Miss Rose much haPpin8ss m their new sPher8 Fournier, Miss M.A.Legare.Special o{ hfe'___________________________________ prize\u2014Miss A.Therreault.Gentlemen\t' - ' Mr.Henri Delude, Mr.Geo.Rouil- njCe Fuller, Mary Hubbard, Maude j,ard\u2019JlIr- Albert Berube.Special \u2014 and Mary Terrill, Isabella Ball, Mar-^,\u201cW,ard .*.uepage' The evening jcrle ani Gladys Keene, Margaret ment-s B< 'Vlth tr!Uslc and refresh- anfi Jennie Moe, Olive and Marjorie Palmer, Percita Clough, Clive and The first tea of the Congregational Stella Spearing, Olive Lusk, Daisy Church Ladies\u2019 Aid fer the year 1914 Reed, Gledys Worthington, Marion was given yesterday afttrnion, in the Tomlinson, Muriel and phjllis Parke\u201d, Hall, and was an unqualified sue- Helen Spier, Leah, (fonstance and cess.The hostesses were the Presi- Evelyn Fuller, Annie and Georgie dent, Mrs.T.J.Tuck, and the First King, Lena Van Vliet, Ethel Heri-Vice-President, Mrs.J.H.\" Arm-~ness.Pansy Wyatt, Ruperta W\u2019iggett, strong.Mrs.Henry Ransehousan, sec-, Edna Kittihen, Clara Mallory, Irens ond Vice-president, and Mrs, H.g.'Poss, Clara V/efcstcr, Emma, Maud Roberts, Treasurer, poured tea, and and Nellie .TcManimy, Kitty Ingram,.Mrs.T.E.Read, the njwly-elected Florence Gooley, Nellie Lomas, Jean secretary for the year, assisted in re- McLeod, Nellie Armitage, Stella Haw-; Ceiving the guests.The Misses Ranse- kins, Gertrude Mundell, Helen and; housan, Wylie and Robina Baker aid- Marion Foss, Charlotte Carruthers, ed in serving the guests, who were Helen and Kate Lawrence, Janît very numerous.The tea table looked Dempster and others, extremely Fretty, decorated with white tulips and asparagus fern.lar.We wish them every success and Opposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.85 Wellington Street, ENGAOEMENT RINGS IN Sappliire^\tEmerald aiiti fSiarüTOd Sidles AT Oil X GENDR©iPS?«Jeweler^ 135 Wellington Street.I Bonder, Lacroix & Fiselte Clothiers, Haberdashers and Shoe Dealers.Big Men\u2019s Suit Sale THIS WEEK We invite every big man to this particular sale.We are prepared to offer Big Men\u2019s Clothes at about HALF REGULAR PRICE Big Men generally pay more for their clothes hut this week he will pay less if he comes here.Very fine lot of suits for Big Men, sizes 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 for , .$10 and $12 Saturday will be the last day af Sale.m S Boucher, Lacroix & Fisette 163-167 Wellington St., SHERBROOKE, Que.mÊÊmÊmmmmKmmmÊÊmÊmmfmmmmm The marriage of Mies Edna Perrigo, ; eldest daughter of Dr.and Mrs.Perrigo, Sherbrooke street, Montreal, to: Mr.Cecil Charles Gardner, of the' Bank of Commerce, Montreal, formerly of Sherbrooke, took place Wed-i nesday afternoon at five o\u2019clock, at the Church of St.James the Apostle.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.G.G.Nicholls, assisted by the Rev.Allan P.Shatford.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a white charmeuse satin draped gown, with tunic of chantilly lace, trimmed with pearls and long pointed train.The tulle veil was arranged with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.Miss Winifred Perrigo, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and was gowned in rose-colored crepe de chine, with shadow lace, black velvet hat trimmed with tulle and rose ribbon and black deep pink roses.Mr.Stanley Gardner, brother of the groom, was best man.After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the brides parents, which was only attended by relatives.Mr.and Mrs Gardner left for New York, where: their honeymoon will be spent.Miss Florence Ingram was hostess at a well-appointed nnd enjoyable tea, yesterday, at the Magog House, a large number of guests being pre-srnt.Miss Ingram, who wore a white saein and chiffon gown, received in-thc drawing room, assisted by her mother, Mrs.Henry Ingram, in the tea room t ho table was beautifully arranged with deep red carnations in a cut glass vase on a mirror and center piece of Battenberg lace, bordered wlch red satin ribbon.Smaller vases of the flowers, and ribbon, ending in knote at the side of the table, carried out the color scheme.Tea was poured by Mrs.Frank Ross nnd cof-' fee by Mrs.Austin Ingram, while the ices were served by Mrs.A.I,.Parker.The girls aas'sting were the Misses Clara nnd Eva Dresser, Miss Bernice Fuller and Miss Clare Nutter of Lennortvllle, Among the |nvlt:d guesis were Mrs, H, Whitman, Mrs.Howard Miller, Mrs.J, Owen Jones, Mrs.a, l, Parier, Mra.Harold I Hyndman, Mrs, J, p, Watson, dr.,1 Mrs.(1, Ives, Mrs, Kr.mk Foss, Mrs.John Hangstf,\", Mrs, Frank Nor-eross, Mis, John Hmlth, Mrs.Waite, Mrs.J, H.McKenna, Mrs, A.It, B.Lockhnr'., Mrs, F, H, Rllgg, Mrs.Dean, Mrs e, |i.Howard, Mrs, J.F.Moivlll, Mrs, Jas, McOrea, Mrs, A.G, Lomas, Mrs, Wilkinson of Mon-j frenl, nnd fh« Misses Florence Hynd-mnn, Florence Purdy, Kathleen Wig gett, Posi Griffith, .vor.na and Kate Kales, Edith and Mabel Wilson, Her AT MITCHELLS INCREASE YOUR INCOME ONE THIRD Why be satisfied with allowing your spare money to earn ONLY 3 per cent, when you can obtain 4 per cent, in depositing with us with safety ?A talk will convince you.Call in and see us.The Sfceipbrooke Loan and Mortgage Company, 1 STRATHCONA SCj., SOUTH END OF BRIDGE.Tin m Cash Boxes with good combination locks are very convenient for keeping the small stuff that con-j cerns yourself only.$3.00 is all you need put into one here; afterward $10,000 if you wish.J.S.itclieli i Co.POULTRY SHOW The Poultry Show is being held in the ARMORY ON BELVL DERE STREET, this week, WEGWESOAY, THURSDAY AND FRUMH Tickets are numbered and there will be a drawing Friday evening, when the holder of the lucky number will receive a THIRTY POUND TURKEY.Tickets are Oniy 25 Cents Each.Candy Specials for Saturday Peanut Brittle .,25c.\tlb.AflBorted Chocolates .BOc.\tlb.Assorted Creams .BOc.\tlb.Old-fashioned Molasses Chews .30c.\tlb.CAKK DEPT.Fresh Cakes per Dominion Express fresh from the Dale ovens, Toronto.Cream Puffs and Cream Cups.WOODARD\u2019S (TWO STORES) S HIC ft BROOKS.QUE.GIEAT REDUCTION For the lontii of January Only Minto Rink SKATING TO-NIGHT HAND SATURDAY NIGHT.f.'.\"\" .| CHATEAU FHONTENAC GUI DD ROOM.The Chateau Fronteaao Grill Hoorn I will open for Lho Hannon on Monda/, D«-rernher 2.M,h.Afternoon ten, «very day l and special «uppers py arranfcemer.t.Open from U a m.f.o 11 p in.fishing hi Reduce our Winter Stock - to make room for the spring consignment, we have decided to offer at a great reduction, Ladies\u2019 Suits, also Fur Lined Coats at a price to defy competition.$35.00 Ladies\u2019 Suits for $25.00 $40.00 Ladies\u2019 Suits for $30.00 You certainly must take advantage of the low prices for Ladies\u2019 Tailor-made and the very latest style Suits.SEE OUR WINDOWS.& PELLETIER MERCHANT TAIT.ORH I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914.FIVE J.M.NAULT, LT0.J.ft*.NAULT, LTD./\tJ.M.NAULT, LTD.\tJ.M.NAULT, LTD\t| J.M.NAULT.LTD.\tJ.IW.NAULT, LTD.J- M.NAULT, LTD.Conditions Are Unusual! .7.Prices Are Extraordinary! This stock reduction sale is successfully meeting an imperative business need.The unseasonable weather has delayed the buying public, and the consequent largeness of our stocks would be alarming if we believed that we should have to carry them much longer.But people are eagerly grasping the opportunity to purchase these goods at the prices now in force an^l stocks are melting in a manner highly satisfactory to us.Prices have been sensationally reduced.We\u2019re quite willing to lose our profits on these goods, if only we can clear them out at once! Are YOU going to ignore these extraordinary bargains?Nauii mfm MEET nw Stock Clearing Of Men\u2019s And Boys\u2019 Clothing And Furnishings We have slashed prices, and offer the following really extraordinary bargains :\u2014 MEN\u2019S OVERCOATS- Dark color tweed coats, with shawl or storm collars; plain backs or with belt-strap.The newest models and cloths are represented.These are overcoats that any man would he proud to own.Formerly $12 to $22.Sale price, $7.70 to .$13.98 BOYS\u2019 OVERCOATS\u2014 Handsome, nobby coats, at prices that will surely appeal to economical parents.Formerly $7.50 to $11.00.Sale prices .$4.50 to $7*90 MEN\u2019S SUITS\u2014 Our entire stock of men\u2019s winter suits is included in this clearance.The best models are included, in fancy worsteds and Scotch tweeds.Former prices $10 to $22.Sale prices .$6.60 to $14.30 Drastically Cut Prices on Furs These furs are of the most dependable qualities aud are in the best fashions.You will be glad to own them, and you can easily buy them at the prices we are now offering.Included are muffs, stoles and collars, in marmot, electric seal, black fox, gray wolf, Alaska sable, Persian lamb, astrachan, etc.Former prices ranged from $2 to $50.All are now offered at a bona fide reduction of 383% to 50foOff GRAY AND WHITE BLANKETS\u2014 All-wool and Union-wool ; weight 5 to 7 pounds.Formerly $3.50.Sale price .$2.49 Formerly $4.50.Sale price .$3.49 Formerly $5.50.Sale price .$4.49 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS- In white only, 10-4 size.Value $1.25.Sale price 85c Our Big Stock Of Footwear At Clearance Prices.This Footwear is from our regular stocks and measures fully up to our right standard of quality.Prices have been sensationally lowered, in order to effect a swift reduction in stocks:\u2014 FELT STOCKINGS\u2014 To wear with gum rubbers; keep the feet warm and comfortable; size 6 only.Value $1.00.Sale price .75c GRAY WOOL SOCKS\u2014 For wear with hoots; extra good quality.Value 19c pair.Sale price .12 l-2c GRAY WOOL SOCKS\u2014 An especially good and heavy grade.Value 25c pair.Sale price .17c BROWN HEATHER COLOR SOCKS\u2014 Made of fine Scotch wool, in sizes 10 to 11 only.Regularly 30c pair.Sale price .20c MEN\u2019S FELT SHOES\u2014 With leather soles.Regularly $2.25.Sale price .$1.45 MEN\u2019S FELT SHOES\u2014 With felt soles, laced or with elastic sides.Regularly $2.50.Sale price .$1.98 MEN'S' TAN CALF BLUCHERS\u2014 Lined with flannel; have rub- ber heels and felt soles.Regularly $4.Sale price.$2.98 MEN\u2019S EXTRA HIGH FELT SHOES\u2014 Laced, or with two buckle fastenings; leather vamps and felt soles.Value $4.50.Sale price .$3.49 WOMEN\u2019S FELT BOOTS\u2014 With leather soles.Regularly $1.50.Sale price .$1.10 WOMEN\u2019S FELT BOOTS\u2014 With leather tips and soles.Regularly $2.00.Sale price .$1.49 WOMEN'S ALL FELT BOOTS\u2014 With felt soles.Value $2.25.Sale price .$1.75 WOMEN\u2019S DONGOLA BLUCHER BOOTS\u2014 Flannel lined; gray felt top and leather soles.Value $2.50.Sale price .$1.89 WOMEN\u2019S DONGOLA BLUCHER BOOTS-Light felt, with leather vamp and felt soles.Regularly $3.25.Sale price .$2.50 WOMEN\u2019S FELT SLIPPERS\u2014 A big assortment now selling at the almost ridiculously low prices of .25c to 98c MEN\u2019S FELT SLIPPERS\u2014 With felt soles.Regularly $1.50.Sale price .aae MEN\u2019S INDIAN MOCCASINS\u2014 Value $1.25.Sale price 75c MEN\u2019S GUM RUBBERS-First-class in every way, but with only one buckle; all sizes for men.Value $1.60.Sale price .$1.35 BOYS\u2019 GUM RUBBERS\u2014 With one buckle only; all sizes for boys.Regularly $1.35.Sale price .$1.15 YOUTHS\u2019 GUM RUBBERS\u2014 With one buckle only.Value $1.15.Sale price .95c MEN\u2019S PLAIN OVER-RUBBERS\u2014 Best quality \u201cRubber Leaf\u2019\u2019 brand.Regularly 90c.Sale price .70c REMEMBER THE TIME, DATE AMD RLACE el» IVI.MAtJLT, LTD» IVSetropole Bldg.\t20 King St., Sïiert>roo&ce INTiC_______ PT.DUCTfON .SALE, Clearance of Flannelette CASHMERE FINISHED A great selection of patterns.Value 12 l-2c yard.Sale price .$ l'2c KIMONO FLANNELETTE\u2014 The entire remainder of our winter stock.Values 18c to 22c yard.Sale price .12c Worn en\u2019sUnderwear to be Cleared We have cut prices in order to effect a quick clearance of our remaining stocks of Women\u2019s Winter Underwear.Included are warm cotton fleeced shirts and drawers, and also garments of union-wool.Regular prices were 35c to 90c per garment.Sale prices, 2Cc to .65c MEN\u2019S COON COATS-Value $125.Sale price $88.00 Value $110.Sale price $75.00 GOAT COATS-Extra good quality; 50 inches long.Value $28.00.Sale price .$19.00 'STOCK\u2019* MEN\u2019S NIGGER-HEAD LINED GOATS\u2014 With collar of Western otter and black beaver shell.Size 36.Value $16.50.Sale price .$11.75 MEN\u2019S MUSKRAT LINED COATS\u2014 With collar of Canadian otter; English beaver shell.Regularly $70.00.Sale price .$44.00 MEN\u2019S ENGLISH BEAVER GOATS\u2014 With best quality of otter collar, in the broad shawl style.An extra fine coat that would ordinarily sell for $70.Sale price .$44.00 MEN\u2019S CORDUROY COATS\u2014 With sheepskin lining and wombat collar.Exceptionally warm and serviceable.Value $9.Sale price .$5.98 WOMEN\u2019S COON COATS- 24 inches long; size 34.Regularly $50.Sale price.$22.50 WOMEN\u2019S ASTRACHAN COATS\u2014 Size 34 only.Regularly $30.Sale price .$15.00 WOMEN\u2019S ASTRACHAN COATS\u2014 36 inches long, only three coats, in sizes 34 to 40.Value $50.Sale price $33.50 I K* SIMM EASÏ BOM Of TB« President ludd Reviews Worh Accompiisfieîl During the Past Year BUSINESS WAS GOOD AND FINANCIAL DEPRESSION DID NOT AFFECT THE COMMUNITY.Stanbridge East, Jan.23.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The annual meeting of the ! Stanbridge East Board of Trade wa« held in the board room.There was a good attendance.The president, Mr.T.W.Judd, occupied the chair.Several matters of importance were discussed and disposed of.The interest of the Board was strongly manifest ! ed by those present in their approval | of the work accomplished during the past year, and there exists strong j evidence that it will continue to | prove a live factor for the future 1 welfare oi the community.it was decided to ask the Bell j Telephone Co.to reopen a pay sta-! tlon in the village as much Incon-! venience has been caused their many : patrons since the company closed it ! a few months ago.The sidewalks in the .village and [beyond arc to he much extended next : spring and summer, as the available funds are now sufficient to Jivstlfy considerable work being undertaken in this direction, for which much credit is due the local dramatic clubs.This work will bo done under the direction of a committee oi the Board of Trade.The president\u2019s annual address was I the feature oi the meeting and would have done credit to the head of a similar organization of much greater magnitude.It was decided unanimously to continue a member of the M.T.Associated Hoards of Trade and give it.the loyal support and assistance of Gils Board in the good work for the Eastern Townships being done by the larger body.A resolution was unanimously adopted expressing sincere regret at the death recently of Charles (>.Winn, Mayor of Htanhvldge Hast, and a highly esteemed member of the Board of Trade., OFFICERS ELECTED.The following officei s wore re-elected tor the ensuing year: Hon.Presi- dent, G.W.Currigan; President, T.W.Judd; Sec.-Treas., C.H.Hibbard.PRESIDENT\u2019S REPORT.Mr.T.W.Judd, president, submitted the following report: \u201cGentlemen, it gives me very great pleasure to report that business conditions in Stanbridge East and vicinity have been very satisfactory during the past year, and that the first year\u2019s work of the Stanbridge East Board of Trade has fully justified its organization.\u201cOur merchants report a good year's business, with sales slightly in excess of last year, and there has also been increases in all other lines of business, and although ther* has been n curtailment of business enterprises in some parts of the country, the slowing up of trade has not affected this immediate vicinity to any appreciable extent.\u201cThis being essentially an agricultural community, we are perhaps not so readily affected by industrial disturbances as are some other parts of the country.The crops in this section were above the average, and farmers realized high prices for their products.\u201cLabor has been fully employed during the year and wages have been high, the principal drawback being the scarcity of farm labor.\u201cThe banking business is reported as showing a satisfactory increase, and the generally healthy condition of affairs is shown by satisfactory collections and payments.\u201cThe business ot the Post Office is steadily increasing year by year, as is shown by an increase in amount, of money orders sold of 18 per cent, during the year 1913, and an increase of 23 per cent, on sale of stamps and postal notes, j \u201cMessrs.G.W.Sadler & Co.are 'doubling the capacity of their tanking plant and report steady employment for all of their men during the whole oi the year.\u201cThe business of our local creamery shows a satisfactory increase during the year, with most satisfactory prices realized for their output.Thé business of this factory shows a steady increase from year to year, the sales for 1911 being $38,0(10; for M2, $48,000, and for the year 1918, $53,461.The average price obtained for butter during 1913 was 28 1-2 cents.\u201cThe business of the Central Vermont Railroad at this point shows a satisfactory increase for the year.They report an increase over last year of 25 tons of live stock shipped; an increase of 3 tons of leather; an increase of 141 tons of wood and lumber, and a miscellaneous increase of 114 tons.The receipts for freight show an increase over 1912 of $1,923; an Increase in amount of tickets sold of $288, and express receipts an increase of $295.\u201cI regret very much having to report that a very serious outbreak of hog cholera occurred in this vicinity 1 during the year, but owing to the thorough methods employed by our I government officials in stamping out ; the disease, it was of but short duration and no further trouble is ex-.pected from this source.Nevertheless, the hog raising industry in this [section is likely to suffer for some | time to come.ELECTRIC LIGHT.\u201cYour Board has taken up several 1 matters of public interest during the year, and one of the things accomplished has been the electric lighting of our street'\u2019.In order to bring this about it was necessary to obtain the consent of the outside ratepayers, who very cheerfully came to our aid, and we now have our streets lighted in a manner satisfactory to all.SIDEWALKS.\u201cThrough the efforts of your [Board several entertainments have been given in aid of our sidewalk fund, and sufficient money has been raised in this way, which, taken together with other amounts subscribed by our citizens, will allow of a very material addition being made to our already existing walks.Great credit is due to the members of our dramatic clubs, who by their efforts have made possible the substantial concrete walks that now adorn our village.CLEANING UP WEEK.\"Fliers wepf circulated early in the spring, calling on all progressive citizens to aid in cleaning uj» the town by giving attention to their own front yards and premises.A ready response was made to our call, with the result that our town presented n much improved appearance during the summer season.EGG CIRCLE.\u201cAn effort was made during the year to form an egg circle for the benefit of the farmers in this vicinity, but not enough encouragement was given the movement to warrant going on with the proposition.GOOD ROADS.\u201cA resolution was passed by this Board recommending the purchase by the town oi road machinery in order that proper work might, be done on our roads and thereby greatly improve conditions as they \u2019now exist.Tills was forwarded to our Town Council, but no action was taken.TRAIN SERVICE.\u201cThrough recommendations made by this Board to the Railway Commission.the passenger and mail service on our local railway Inis beeu greatly improved, and we now have ! a service that is quite satisfactory, j Electric lights have also been instal-|led by the railway people in their yards at our request.REAL ESTATE.\u201cAn effort was made during the | year to find purchasers for some of 1 the village property, hut without [success, the effort being made too I late in the season.It is our intention to get at this matter a little earlier this year, and we look for better results.AGRICULTURAL LECTURES.\u201cYour Board was able during the year to arrange for several lectures on agricultural matters for the benefit of the farming community, the different subjects touched on being drainage, stock raising and feeding, alfalfa, roots and corn, poultry breeding, housing and feeding.These [and kindred subjects were handled in an able manner by representatives of Macdonald College, \u201cWe also bad the benefit of an interesting lecture on cow testing, by Mr.C.F.Whitley, of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.Although these lectures were not attended by as many of the farmers as we could wish, no doubt good results will follow.\u201cYour Board also arranged for good road lecturers from the Good Roads Department at Quebec, and the science of good road building was ably expounded by Messrs.Chrouchet and Garcau.FARMERS\u2019 EXCURSIÔN.\u201cAn effort was made during the year to run a farmers\u2019 excursion to Macdonald College, but.arrangements with the railroad could not lie made at a convenient time.This no doubt will be accomplished during the coming season.EMIGRATION.\u201cI would remind the members of our farming community that through the efforts made by our Associated Boards of Trade, a Colonization Society has been formed, which is receiving assistance from our Government at Quebec, whose object is to direct settlers and farm help to the Eastern Townships.This association has nn office in Sherbrooke, and any farmer who is desirous of secur-jing farm help will do well to send in nn application to this association.Agents of this association nrc in the Old Country now, looking up desirable immigrants With n view especially to the farming interests of the Eastern Townships.CONSERVATION.\u201cThe attention of the Government has been called by our Associated 1 Boards to the necessity of conserving the water powers oi the Eastern Townships, and, assurances have been received from the Conservation Commission that their services are at the disposal of any community that may need their assistance.I would urge that this Board make representations to this Commission with reference to the waters of our local river, which if properly conserved would furnish water power in greatly increased [quantities for industrial purposes- EXPERIMENTAL FARM.! \"Through representations made to ! our Government at Ottawa by our I Associated Boards, an Experimental [ Farm will soon be established in the : Eastern Townships.The land has been bought and buildings will soon (be erected.This will be of great [benefit to all the progressive farmers of the Eastern Townships.\u201cYour Board has been represented at all the meetings of the Associated i Boards held during the year, and your delegates have been much im-i pressed by the splendid work being done by the Associated Boards for the general welfare of the Eastern Townships, and I would urge you all to take a deep interest in your own local Board, and by so doing, not only benefit your own locality, but by your support and assistance render aid to the Associated Boards, which is doing such splendid work for the Eastern Townships as a whole.\u201cThe thanks of this Board are due to our Town Councillors, who have so generously allowed us the use of their council chamber for our meetings.\u201cI desire to express my thanks to the Board generally and to the officers and council of the Board for the very loyal support given me during my term of oifice, and more especially do I wish to thank our esteemed secretary, Mr.C.H.Hibbard, who has so worthily filled his office and to whom I am deeply indebted for his able assistance on many occasions.\u2019\u2019 SHERBROOKE BLACK FOX COMPANY LTD.SHAREHOLDERS HELD ORGANIZATION MEETING\u2014MAKE PURCHASE.The shareholders of the Sherbrooke Black Fox Co., Ltd., at tbeir organization meeting, elected the following officers : Wm.Farwell, D.O.L., President; Lt.Co$,, H.R.Fraser, K.C., Vice President; G.D.Mac- large amount of rock and the dust is wafted all over the vicinity in which the drilling is being done.The men\u2019s clothes become covered with a layer of the pulverized rock, which is extremely difficult to remove by ordinary methods.The problem of removing this fine rock dust perplexed the men until one of them found the solution by removing the end of the hose which carries the compressed air to a drill and and directing the powerful air current on his dust covered clothes.With a hissing sound the air rushed out and swept away the rock dust instantly.In five minutes the man had cleaned his clothes to perfection.Now all the men working on jobs where compressed air is used are using the up-to-date method of cleaning their appairel.It is amusing to watch a gang of half a dozen men using as many lines of air boss to blow the dust from their clothes after donning them.(New York Sun.) 15 PER CENT- OF RGGS ROTTEN., Lethbridge, Alta., Jan.23.\u2014 Ad-[ dressing the sixth annual meeting of ! the United Farmers of Alberta here, j Prof.Foley, provincial government poultry expert, stated that 15 per [ cent, of all eggs marketed in Canada 1 were rotten.The reason was care-} lessness of poultry raisers in market-; ing fertile eggs.In his annual ad- dress President Trgillus dwelt at FROM MONCTON TO PRINCE RUPERT.Ottawa, January 22.\u2014The Grand Trunk Pacific line in British Columbia is rapidly nearing completion, according to word received by the Dc-[ partaient of Railways and Canals yes terday.Less than 150 miles of steel remains to be laid and it is undcr-[ stood that this work will be complet-! ed by June.This will allow through I communication on the Transcontinental from Moncton to Prince Rupert, with the exception of the gap caused by the collapse of the Quebec Bridge.WM.FARWELL, D.O.L., President Sherbrooke Black Fox Co., Ltd.kinnon, B.A.Sc., D.J.Steele and J.E.Smith, Directors.The directors reported that the stock was being well received by the public and also that they had closed with Mr.H.J.Child, late of Ptt-blado & Co., members of Montreal Stock Exchange, to handle tho stock.Mr.Child was in tho city yesterday and made arrangements for office room in the Sun Life Building.The purchase of a tenth interest in the Brighton Black Fox Co., was reported, and the directors feel they have been very fortunate in securing such an interest in this successful Company.DUSTING BY COMPRESSED AIR.Compressed air has superseded steam ns the motive power for driving rock drills on many of the largo excavating jobs in New York city.The men who direct tho operation of the air drillers and the men who work n the trenehes havo discovered n new use for the compressed air after the day\u2019s work is done.The .powerful drills pulverize n length on the need of a third politi egl party in Canada.BBÏ SAVED FROM BEING_A CRIPPLE By Douglas\u2019 Egyptian Liniment.Mr.W.13.Perry, Tamworth.Ont., haa a son who owes a good deal to Douglas\u2019 EgyPtiad Liniment, for without it he would certainly have been partially crippled for life.His father writes : \u201cMy son Marshall had his foot so badly frozen that the doctor said he would have to amputate the toes.Tho boy cried so much that we declined to allow the doctor to amputate.\"A friend hearing of the case sent us I a bottle of Egyptian Liniment and strongly advised us to try It before consenting to amputation.We wished, If possible, to save our son from being a 1 cripple, and used the liniment.\u201cThree days after tho first application the frozen ilcsh dropped oft and the hoy\u2019s foot began to improve and was saved \u2019\u2019 The way Egyptian Liniment removes unhealthy matter from frost bites, scalds, burns and festering wounds and restores [ sound, healthy ilcsh is simply wonderful j P5c.at all druggists.Free sample ou 'request.Douglas & Co.,\tOuh 1 l |SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914.His Majesty\u2019s TO-DAY, Officer John ' REALISTIC CROOK DRAMA IN TWO PARTS.BY VITAGRAPH CO.The Heart of a Gyps; KLEINE-CINES SPECIAL IN TWO PARTS.CITY NEWS )! ANIMAL NAMESAKES ~\t-K,\t- THE HUSBAND'S EXPERIMENT\u2014 (BiograPh Drama.) AT LAST THEY EAT-(Kalem Comedy.) 0BHSÎ5 CASINO Pictures and Orchestra.\u201cTHE PITFALL.\u201d Kay-Bee, in two acts.A story of stage, with strong interest and stirring climaxes.\u201dTHE POP.TOLA FESTIVAL.\u201d \"CURFEW SHALL NOT RING 1 TO-NIGHT.\u201d = A MAN AND A WOMAN.' HIS FIRST CASK Mr.Geo.W.S.Shipman of the Financial Post, Montreal, is in town.The Methodist Church Choir will meet at Mr.Stone\u2019s studio to-night ; for rehearsal.Mr.J.P.WTatson, who for the past ten years has been secretary of the Paton Manfg., Co., has tendered his resignation owing to continued ill health, and Mr.Arthur D.Brodie, assistant secretary, has been appointed to the position.A gentleman of Quebec, well known here, and about to publish a Review of the Newspapers of the Eastern Townships, wishes to obtain information about the following : The Skylark, The Farmers\u2019 Advocate, The Farmers\u2019 and Mechanics\u2019 Journal, The Land We Live In, etc.Will some of our \u2018\u2018old residents\u201d kindly con-' tribute by either publishing their answers, or sending them to L.C.Belanger, K.C.?EARLY MORNING FIRE.The brigade was called this morning at 5.05 for a fire at No.85 King street, property owned by Louis Blais, and occupied by himself and \"tenants.The fire started from a defective chimney and slight damage was done.Nos.1, 2 and 3 stations ' answered.TJUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIY-I en that under the First â Part of chapter 7Û ol the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, known as \"The -Companies Act.\u201d letters patent have been issued under tae Seal of the Secretary of State of Canada, bearing date the Sth day of January, 1911, incorporating Charles Walter Cate and Charles Dickinson White, both of His Majesty's counsel learned in the law ; John Per-iey Wells, advocate ; Jeannie May Stewart, accountant, and Jessie Baker Rui-ter, stenographer, all of the City of Sherbrooke, in the Province of Quebec, ! for the following purposes, viz :\u2014 May \t\t.12.30\t12 39 July \t\t.\t1229\t12.85 GRAIN MARKET.\t\t Wheat \u2014\tOt>K.\t11.15 May \t\t.*9.3\t93 July \t\t\t 882\t884 Corn- -\t\t May \t\t051\tor, s July \t\t04 J\t«4J Oat>:\u2014\t\t May \t\t39 i\t398 July \t\t\t 391\t.'191 If the long-mourned public interest in securities has not been awakened it has.at least, been disturbed in its sleep.Public buying of stocks has taken the narket away from the traders of the roojtn.; The sharp upturn of recent days has invited extensive profit-taking, but offerings are well absorbed and the under-ton^.is strong.Bankers favor farm credits\u2019 plan of Ol\u2019-uin.The proposed Inter-state Board will have access to all records of corporations.The National Biscuit Company has discontinued all business in Mexico.The Bank of England is expected to make a further reduction in discount rates.Total sales of stocks and bonds on N.y.Exchange are now' ahead of the same period last year.The Aiâerican Suga r Refining Company claims to be out of control of the Beet Sugar Company.The best operators are noted putting themselves in shape to sustain a reaction.Four administration anti-trust bills will create inter-state trust commission, prohibit inter-locking directorates.define unlawful monopoly and define unlawful and unfair trade practices.Administration not inclined to Federal regulation of stock exchanges.Scretary Daniels tells Manufacturers & Business Men's Association in N.Y.that business conditions have improved, and the period of depression is passed.Vice-President Dunham, of Armour & Co., says big business in West.Has great confidence in present administration.American stocks in London irregular.Twelve industrials advanced .74 Twenty active railways advanced .62.wJWasrSSIrliJliil?; Jut - ,T\u201e.mÆ; Our Treat All Week! Luscious \u201cSimkist\u201d Oranges at Special Prices, at Your Dealer\u2019s! The best part of breakfast is a juicy, thin-skinned, seedless \"Sunkist\u201d orange.\"Sunkist\u201d oranges are the finest, juiciest, most delicious oranges grown in the world.Buy them by the box or half-box\u2014they are most economical and keep for weeks.Carefully picked ' and packed by gloved hands.The cleanest of fruits.Tree-ripened.Rogers Silverware Premiums for \u2018Sunkist\u201d Trademarks This elegant Rogers Oranco 4, Spoon sent to you for Sunkist\u201d trademarks and 12 cents.\u201cRed Bair* IX Actual Size) Cut the trademarks from \u201cSunkist\u201d orange wrappers, and send them to us.We offer 27 different silverware premiums \u2014 all Jiogers A-l guaranteed Standard silver plate.Exclusive \u201cSunkist\u201d design.orange wrappers count same a, Sunkist.In remittinsr, send amounts of 20 cents or monry oX.St!\u20181(POlC\u2019 P0St0nk° \u201c Sunkist\u201d Oranges at Your Dealer\u2019s ware and all correspondence to address for our complete free P \u2014 premium circular and club plan.Address all orders for premium silver- 2 P.M.StocR Reports California Fruit Growers Exchange 105 King Street, East, cor.Church (ni) Toronto, Out A.C.P.Un.Pac.U.S.Steel .C.P.R.N'.Y.Central .Reading .So.Pac.Erie .Rt.Paul .Dofn.Steel .Montreal Power Que.Uy.Brazil .MONTREAL BALER OP TO 11.15 A M.Cement\u2014175 to :tp.Cement, PM 100 at MQ.50 athüj.C.PR.95(i at UlUa.50 at H k, 75 at 911*.k5 at\tUH.\tIOO\tat\t210j Dominion Ht,od\u201450 at 3f»| Power\u2014125 at\t~20.25\tat\t210j.C.P.R.KIkM\t128\tat 41.Hcotla\u201450 at\t71 R.& 0.\u201425 at I2i.Big Tree* on Coast in thv the large number of prominent men throughout the Eastern Townships who are investing.The same careful business methods that have enabled the directors to make a success of their various undertakings will be exercised in the management of the Black Fox Company\u2019s affairs, and every investment made in the company will bring excellent results to the investor.I Young Men Your small salary will not permit you to im'est in many enterprises.This is your opportunity.$10 down buys you one share.TO-DAY ! ! Investors You owe it to yourself to study the Black Fox Industry.We are confident that as a result of your investigations you will invest.I \\ Application for Stock H.J.CHILD, SHERBROOKE, QUE.Dear Sir :\u2014 I, the undersigned, hereby make application for.shares of the Capital Stock of the SHERBROOKE BLACK FOX COMPAJUT, LIMITED, (to be incorporated) , and enclose herewith *_______ being ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the par value of the shares applied for, and I hereby agree to accept the said shares or any less number which may be allotted to me, and I authorize you to enter my name upon the Register of Shareholders in respect of such shares, and I agree to pay for the same as follows: Ten per cent.(10 p.c.) in cash with this application; ten per cent.(10 p.0.) on allotment; 10 per cent.(10 p.c.) on the first day of Febrnary, 1914, and 10 per cent.(19 p.c.) on the first day of each month thereafter, until full payment of the said shares.Should the shares not be allotted, the money paid In by me to be returned In full.Signature_____ Occupation.Address.Date______________________________ Make cheques payable to G.D.MacKinnon, Sec.-Treas.This is the time to study the Black Fox Industry.Once you have taken the time to do this we know you will invest.Our terms of payment are so easy that no person can afford not to invest.Buy ten, two or one shares.The stock will soon be taken up.If you are already familiar with the Black Fox Industry, just mail us the enclosed application form with cheque for 10 per cent., of amount you wish to invest.Write to-day.Application for Prospectus H.J.CHILD, SUN LIFE BLDG., SHERBROOKE, QUE.Dear Sir: \u2014 Please mail me at once copy of Sherbrooke Black Fox Company, Limited, prospectus and any other information you may have relative to the Black Fox Industry.Name.Address.'.important For information write to : H.J.Child, Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke, Que.jf .f 11 I a Promoters Have Invested.The promoters of the Sherbrooke Black Fox Company, Ltd., have personally subscribed for a block of the capital stock of the Company.XO XHE PUBLIC We are pleased to announce that we have secured the services of Mr.Harold Child, late of the well-known firm of J.Pitblado & Co., Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange, to look after tbs selling of our stock.Mr.Child has been in the employ of the above-mentioned company for several years, and after thoroughly investigating the proposition of the Sherbrooke Black Fox Company, Limited, was firmly convinced that it wn:- one of the best Investments on the market.Mr.Child has opened an office in the Sun Life Building, where he will bo pleased to give full Information relative to the Black Fox Industry.Thirty Days If the demand for stock continues as brisk as it Is nt present, the entire issue will be subscribed.The directors reserve the right to allot any number of shares up to the amount applied for to all buyers.SHERBROOKE ELÜCK FOX CO.LTD.Wm.FARWELL D.C.L.President.H.R.FRASER K.C.Vice President.Capital $150,000 Selling Agent, H.J.CHILD Ceo.D.MACKINNON B.A Sc.Sec.Treas.To bo Issued $90^000 Sun Life Bldg.L/VTE OF BIX I.A.DO fit CO., JVI EMBEDS OF IVIOIVXKEAE SXOCK EXCHANGE "]