Sherbrooke daily record, 13 avril 1917, vendredi 13 avril 1917

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUE FRIDAY.APRIL 13, 1917.Wide Twenty-first Year Smash New Front Taken Up By Germans After Their Retirement WARSHIPS WILL JSEVEN MILLION PATROL COAST OF AMERICA WAR BUDGET UNDER DEBATE T ?ighting Was Very Severe And Enemy Put\tIfIKjllT1 Desperate Resistance.French Capture Several Lines of Trenches North of St.Quentin OF AMERICA And Take Many Prisoners And Number oi\t- Germany Warned Not to Be- Machinc Guns.French F'orccs Also Made little the Military Strength British and French Ships Now Leaders Expect That Measure on Duty Will Be With- Will Pass Congress Before drawn to Other Stations.(Canadian Press Despatch.) T omorrow Night.WASHINGTON, April 13.\u2014With; Further Gains East of Coucy La Ville.Surprise Attacks By The Foe at Verdun Were Broken Up.of the U.S.(Canadian Pres» Despatch.) ! high British anti French naval offi-; cers in conference with.American of-jficers, definite steps ha'.e been taken toward participation of the American navy in the war against Germany.Patrol of the entire Atlantic i seaboard, reaching southward to the Panama Canal r.onc and possibly 'northward to include Canada,, will be i the first duty of American warships.| j (Canadian Press Despatch.) WASHINGTON.April 13.\u2014Debate U.S.MAY HAVE FORCE SOON ON WEST FRONT VAST ARMY FOR AGRICULÏÏIRAL SERVICE IN U.S.Nucleus Nov/ With Canadians Drastic Measures to be Adopt Could Be Strengthened by 10,000 From Regular Army.on the seven billion dollar war revenue bill began in the House today with projects of its passage before tomorrow night.(Canadian Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, April 13.\u2014A cableto the Herald tetl yesterday, says: \u201cThe prospect of the early participat.ion of American troops fighting under the Ameri- ed to Increase Food Production During the War.perfunctory nature was locked for as (Canadian Press Despatch.) AMSTERDAM, April 13, via Lon don\u2014 Captain Persius, writing in guarding against the probable exten the Berlin Tageblatt, criticizes those sion of the German submarine cam Majority leader Kitchin had charge I ca\u201c Pag on the Western front has caused tremendous enthusiasm here.Already the nucleus for a, force is at grips with the Prussians in France, most members of the House are said ' it being estimated that 32,00\u2022F# I Jaw County liberals.THE CANADIAN BANK, OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER.C.V O.LLD.D.C.L.H V.F.JONES, Ass\u2019i Gen'L Kuiajer lory Company of London Cheer for U.S.(Canadian Prêta Despatch.) LONDON, April 13.\u2014A battalion of the Honorable Artillery Company of Loudon made a demonstration this morning befote the United atates Embassy.The soldiers, areompanied by a hand, circled Qrosvernor Gardens where the embassy is situated, cheering for the United States nad Ambassador Page.They then halted before the played T\u2019age, JOHN A DID, Genrmt M»n«g*r ELS.PATTERSON.Sup't of Eastern Townshipt Branche» Capital Paid Up.$15,000,000 l Reserve Fund, .$13,500,000 We must do many tilings, but everything that will help to win the war.You can help by saving.Interest is allowed on Savings Deposits of $1 and upwards at any branch of the Bank,\t~ BRANCHES Di.IteHn Avenu» (Main Othee) ., IN SHERBROOKE ! E.Wtnn Farwett, Mnnag»?A.P, Taylor.A««t, Manager Wellington Street Branch.F.A.Brlct,».Manager Üniier Town Bunch (King Street) .\tN.F.Dinntuu.Mumiger *nro SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, Ï917.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT HAPPENINGS CLEVELAND COUNCIL 5\t-\t,-j- HAD LENGTHY SESSION U&liy KeportS rrom Ivoire-\t^Jle wor|t of the Aid for the days with Mr.Win.Young ; Miss H.j _\t- spondents Or What IS Going part year.Supper was served to Starkey has returned from Shcr-: Richmond of Board of Trade Richmond Board of Trade on in Various Communities COMPTON about 35 and a social evening was bropke ; The Misses Fallona spent spent, varied with music, singing, Easter at their home in Melbourne, j and games.The proceeds were $5.85.\t!\t'- The annual meeting of .the Vestry\tSTANSTEAD j has been postponed until a later\t\u2022___________ returned ' Hate aa e'\tAfter a long period of affliction, Road to Danville.RICHMOND, April 13.\u2014 (Special) -The Cleveland Municipal Council Mr.Lyman Blinn has from Toronto where he was called Mr.Ben Allinson has returned home Freeman * J.Libby, of Stanstead,\ta meeting on Tuesday of this to attend the funeral of his brother- from Sherbrooke and Is confined to passed away on Sunday, April 1, as w^lc\\ in-law Mr.W.R.Henderson ; Miss the house by illness.\tpreviously reported.He was boru in ¦c\u2018, aw°r.s,teP^en Smith presided, and MfKfin\u2019riP\tformer teacher\tof\tthe Mo-1'\tMiss Etta\tMunroe has accepted a\tLibbytown, April 19, 1858,\tthe son\t£,V?\u2019al^yor theater C.\tHwy\tand de\tSchool scent the\tweek-end\twith\tsituation in\tthe Waterville Academy\tof the late James Libby.On\tthe 25th\tyT ?P™ Kenneth A.\tMacEenz e, Mrs\tm™\tRev\tJ\tS\tBrewa\tfor the coming year.\tof May,\t1851,\the married Clara\tM.\tP^de\t^ Mrs.\tMunroe\t,\tKev.\tj.\ta.\tBrewer\t6 ' ,\tdearies\twho\twith riarence B\tT,ib-\tGeonre Taylor\tand Chas.\tM.\tWintle has\treturned\thome after\tspending a\tMr.\tCodner, of at,\tJohnnnnnnnnnn\t\u201cearl*s>\twho>\t'Y1^ Clarence B.\tLID\tpresent few\tdays in\tQuebec\t; Miss\tAileen\tMr.\tCodner.of St.\tJohn,\tN.\tB.,\tby, the son and Luna, the daughter\t^\tJ.V D\u2019Artois advocate\tap- ni0tTrMontfreabr h« ret^ed^hS' Car\u201d/\t^ SiSter\u2019\t^ to mourn WsTo^ He' a\\so Raves ^ behalf of Mr.A.R.Bour- pltal, Montreal, has returned home, Carr.\ttwo sisters Miss Mav L Libby of b«au.merchant.St.Claude, and where she will remain until she re-,; Mrs.St.Laurent and Miss Laura Newport y\u2019t and Mrs Chas Glid- other ratepayers, who are desirous of St.Laurent\thave been spending the\tden> of Compton, as well as\ta bro-\tZettin* a «ad laid out\tfrom\tthe; wee* in Sherbïooke ; Mrs.Adelard\tther Homer, in British Columbia.On\tproperty being worked by the\tQue- j \u2018Seal Brand\u201d means a certain, definite blend of high-grade coffee \u2014 u niform in quality and always delicious.Don\u2019t take any chances\u2014 always insist on having \u201cSEAL BRAND\u201d COFFEE.la 1 and 2 pound tins.Whole\u2014ground\u2014pulverized\u2014also fine ground for Percolators.Never sold in bulk.us CHASE & SANBORN.MONTREAL.MEGANTiC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News From Various Sections of County.THETFORD MINES to leave for over reives orders Be as.\t^\tw Miss Nellie Bayley, of 3t.Lam- Prévost, home from Lewiston, Me.;\tTiieaday\"\"afterroon* at\"the home* the\tbec Asbestos & Chrome Co.to the bert, the holidays with her brother, Aliss Margaret Siscoe from East\tfuneral service wh* conducted hv his\troad to st- Claude, at Boisvert\u2019s\t,, Mr.\u2019John Bayley, at the Maples.DudsweU.the holidays with her ^torl the Rev\" J.I Hug^s.Mrs\t^ the \u201elatter was remitted\t^ ^ X^^oVÆ^Gov A large and pleasant meeting of parents ; Miss Cora Davis, of Len-\tE.c Irvine S9n2 .4a in t anada LIMITED Lenoir Street MONTREAL One Put * tiom '. bljt ^bc cold weather has had Shefford also and the surprise, is that a bad cffcct on the industry these the Department of Agriculture should la8t ,ew days, think he can.\t;\tNOTES.After sitting from ten o\u2019clock the\t____ \u2022\t\u201e s cn ^\tHiss Miller, from Ottawa, is the ooUQCii acUournffd at o.50 p.m.\t» xv a*;\t,,\t\u2022\t.\t_____ y\t^ucf?t of the Misses Gouin at present- PATRIOTIC BAZAAR.\t1 An important meeting of the Town The Ladiea\" Patriotic Society of i Council will be held on the 18th inst.Richmond and Melbourne held a very Richmond autoisis are busy trying Hall out their new cars in view' of the successful bazaar in the Town .\u2014 ! mer* mw\tr)\t-\t- -u Mr- Thos- H- 11\tRural Inspec- on Wednesday afternoon, with all the approaching season.! Manse on Mondtv vb h » ^ tt+en\treporttd P,i the condition of the U8Ual attractions.\tThe sum realized Mr.P.C.DuBoyce was In Stan- i dance Tm! -o.t7.llh \u2018r,5.°d \u201c ] bridge on the River Road, which was amounted to $325.\tstead yesterday.The various churches In the tow; were well filled at the services on Easter Sunday.At St.John's Church the services commenced at 7 a.m., with a celebration of the Holy Communion, the celebrant being the Rev.H.Goring Allden.At 11 a.m.there was another celebration, which waa ! fully choral, the choir being trained for the occasion by the incumbent.I Easter hymns were heartily sung-! and the service was well attended.The sermon was intently listened to.t In the afternoon a children\u2019s service i was held.Evensong commenced at 7 : p.m., and a good congregation attended.At all the services Miss Frances M.Pharo presided at the organ.The church va» decorated for !the occasion.The annual meeting of the vestry ;of St.John\u2019s Church was held at the church schoolroom on Monday evening at 8 i .m, There was a good representation of the members of the congregation.Mr.J.H.Doak as people's warden read last year s financial report of the church, which sbow-ed a balance of $21 after tus payment of all necessary expenditura on the church.The Incumbent pointed out that the Ladies\u2019 Guild had paid a délit of $400 off the church, and to wrhich the Church Society had, added $100, so that the church was practically free of debt, but there were heavy expenditures yet to be met with such as the building of the tower, the finishing of the schoolroom and the laying out of the church grounds.The Ladies\u2019 Guild had also advanced $100 towards the repairing of the parsonage.Discussions on various sub ects then took place.Votes of thanks were passed to the Ladies\u2019 Guild, Sunday school teachers, and to the organist, Mies Frances Pharo, for her untiring devotion through the year, and to the various other branche» working for the church.The election of officers was then proceeded with.Both former church warden» were re-elected, Mr.T.Lloyd ns clergyman\u2019s warden and Mr.J.H.Doak as people\u2019s warden.Mr.All-der thanked all for the help given him in his work.Mr, A.8.Johnson was elected unanimously as delegate to the Bynod at Quebec, with Mr.B.H.Bennett as substitute.Mr.Howard Moffatt spent Easter Day in town.Miss Margaret Johnson and Mr.Andrew Johnson, jr.at home with their parents for the vacation.Mr.Roy Woolsey visiting his Parents for Easter.Mr.Woolsey, sr., visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Woolsey for a few weeks., The Ladies\u2019 Aid in connection with the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs.1.Lipsey last week.Before dispersing the hostess supplied delicious refreshments.Mr.James Elliott is leaving town in the near future to take up his residence in the West.He is disposing of his livery business and his house.Hn will join his brother, Mr.Adam Elliott.aru after some iLscussion it much damaged lately when the ice wos decided to varnish the interior went out, and he was instructed to of tnr- church.The Ladies\u2019 Aid agreed \u2014:-rr-:- to finance this work.A motion was also pa\u2018- = ed by the managers to erect been spending a few days with Mrs.| a platform for the choir and place C.A.Carr.chairs in same, with railing, etc., to: Mr.Ernest 1 all is very ill with match pulpit.The expense of tbe pneumonia.platform will be met by the Ladies'\t-\u2014\u2014 Aid.This will be a great improve- TRENHOLMVILLE ment to the church.\t___ School reopened on Wednesday af- -ru r,\t.\t, ,, ter Easter holidays\tTt '\u2019 Pj-7- Mr.Lmngstone of Mon- M.,, Duffy is quite recovered after \"*&1 Kwi11 prfarb ,n *he Metll?dl« her recent illness\tChurch on Sunday Afternoon, April Miss Kate McLeod to Sherbrooke 16£L,at tt\"1°\t\u201e\t-*01 on Tuesday and from there to Milan \u2018 IT\" ¦ /îaro d Btevens is ill with before coining home.\ttyphoid fever.¦ ng has been\t8pent Easter at postponed this week tUi next Wed- ^n;bolm\th®r s^tJStb A.E.nesday as the material for the work *,\u2019\"7* ;r \u2018f \u2019 .ar;d M\u201d- did not arrive in time\t-dontr.al s, eut - the Easter holi- ___________\tdays with Mr- Sykes parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Boast, \u201cThe Maples\u201d.Mr»-.Joseph Boast received word ! on Wednesday of the safe arrival in Mrs.E.England of her son, Pte.Alvin Dav-Hurd to ies, wbq went overseas with \u201dKit-Newport on Saturday; Mrs.F.Brown chener\u2019s Own.\u201d and young daughter left Tuesday for The roads are now drying up and her home in Ottawa after the last travel is being resumed as usual few weeks here with her mother, after several woek\u2019s of the worst Mrs.G.Colby; Mr.C.Buckland the roads for years.holidays in Newport with his l.ro-\t\u2014-\u2014- ther.Mr.F.Buckland; Miss Muriel\tSAWYERVILLE AYER\u2019S CLIFF I Arrivals and departures E.Bangs and Mrs.W.E.The raffles resulted as follows ;1 Mrs.F.X.Rousseau, of East Shcr electric stove, gift of Miss Harkom, brooke, and her two sons, were the won by Mr.Rene Cheney; bushel of guests of Mr.P.J.Girard this week, potatoes, gift of Mesdames S.E.Mr.and Mrs.C.Girard are viatt-Desmaraie and Ashcroft, won by Miss ing members of their family in Mont-Fernande Goyette; two pictures, gift real this week, of Mrs.Geo.Bedard, won by Mayor\t^ NEWFOUNDLAND LOYALTY cake, gift of Mrs.Crack.Kingsbury, :\t- won by Mrs.A.J.Hudon.\tBereaved In War Reeent Sympathy\u2014 The prize* at the card table* In the'\tLook to England evening were as follows;\t|\t- Bridge prizes: pair of cuff links,' No British colony responded to gift of Mr.H.E.Beitar won by Mr.Britain\u2019s call for men In the war with A.U.Grégoire; Mayonese bowl, gift more alacrity and thoroughness than of Mrs.Brouillette.won bv Mrs.H.bas Newfoundland, in proportion to A.Desmarais; Five Hundred : silver ; her population.The other day a cor-thimble, gift, of Mr.P.J.Brodeur respondent of the Boston Transcript, won by Mrs.Fred Driver, Montreal; ^bo had travelled through that !s- \u2014\u2014ttc-_____________________ land, told how the people are it> ! cllned to resent sympathy for the _____X* \u2014___ loss of their sons in battle, so great l\\ llfM I IllriTlSm\t,H their pride in making that sacri- LYllVMlIlUl-IOlll\tflcp To one who camw to condol(, with him on the death of his son at the front, a citizen of St.John's said; have a great mind to knock you down! I do not'want sympathy; I Entirely Gone sj\" After Twenty-Seven Year, of\twl\u2019\u201c 1 \u2018\u2019,\"h, ,0 Suffering \u2014 Swelling and the School Room of the Church.Con tributionn will also be received the ame even;: g ir, the Committee of Fish is spending .her vacation in West Burke, Vt.with her cousin, Mrs.\t_\t,\t^ Orange Worthen; Miss fora Bangs, of\t°n Monday evening next\t16th met Sherbroota.the holidays at her home rtbe Rpwnr b U-ague of the Methodist j, - iwn\tChurch wi i hold a Sugar Social in Service next Sunday in St.George\u2019s i Church will be at 3 o'clock.School reopened on Tuesday morn- ,\t, , .ng after the holidays with a small çifts eiuitahl- forwarding In the attendance, as a !aige number of pu-: parc'lB FKn,t to the boys at the front.;e -\td-, art.rnenL are taking\tr- A Q\u2019T'I C D A D a 1 .vacation than waa granted\tL-AD i 1-h-D AK \u2019 them.\t______ Mr f b .rehill Moore, of Orrr-town,\tArrivals and departure*\tInclude; spe-t tr.\u201c hoUdu.-H in town with his\tMiss Blanche\tMacDonald,\tDanville, parent- Vev.and Mrs.C.Moore.\tguest,\tat Hr, :\tGrove Easter\tholidays; The fourth consignment of socks two sisters of Mr.Thomas Robin-nave been forwarded to France.The Boni ar(.here vlrdting him from the two first lots were rer^tived and plac- States.Mr.Robinson 1» in VKTy Poor of these .ocks.The .McConnell work- health and is confined to his tad a ers are doing their «bare of knit-\tgreat\tdeal of\tthe time, ring.A*»- »); .\u2019Lion and nlno by Mrs.K.\tan(i bowels.Because\tDr.Chase\u2019s\tof replenishment.Then quality as \u2019 i\tf rrn r parishioner, now Kidn«v Liver Pille act directly and\teven more than Quantity NORTH HATLEY The deraiirnent of three or four freight cars one and a hrilf milnn c, ith of the station hors on \u2019Tuesday mg .t delayed the ri'irt.h hound mall train for nine hours.Thcie «-a* b very erjoysble social dance at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C A.Carr on Wednesday evening.B.I'-ne\u2019t of Hhcrhrooke hns'snd nriees rieice|l««l.resident In Hherbrooke.COATICOOK Cat et rnllllricry st.yles and novel-riis at Hie Misses Baldwin'».Quality ,specifically on these organs and en- j5*1 required.Hence the evident sure their activity they remove the J-*11 'nd Helen and Mr.A.0.Hanson of Coaticook I were In town yesterday.Seeing with your brains through your eyes is easy, but \u2014 if the eyes are wrong things are mixed and it\u2019s time to get glasses.173 Welllington St.! SUPPORT YOUR ! HOME TOWN By spending your money in Sherbrooke, especially when you cannot buy better bread from outside merchants.ALLATT $2.19 Curtain Muslins.Assorted colors, 36 to 42 in.wide.Values up to 35c per yd.Sale price Saturday, per 1 C yard.Boudoir Suite.Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Library table with drawer and magazine shelf, and settee, Jacobean design, satin walnut finish, Art Spanish leather covering, the four pieces on Saturday for only.Mah.Dresser.Long cheval mirror, three small drawers each side, one large drawer at bottom Regular $50 for.Refrigerators.More sold this year than ever before.Fresh new stock at low prices.Saturday we will sell you a popular size refrigerator, galvanized steel lining, for only .* 4» * THE BAKER Bell 724.$40 a 'MS Kin CM i! Try Our 25 Cent Meal up We sell the best home made pies and serve the finest coffee in the city.Always open.Tel.1516W.174 Wellington St.Centrally located in the busi-j\tness section.\u2022 > « 1 $11.75 $3.50 springs.They are sample springs, some are a little rusty, but good serviceable quality.All sizes.$3.25 to $8.00, less 16-20 per cent.Upholstering Dept.Send us your mattresses to be remade, furniture to be recovered, etc.Prompt service and good work.EDWARDS R.DICK Ladiet\u2019 and Gent\u2019a Tuilor LENNOXVILLE Excellent quality, exclusive design and moderate price.Satisfaction in every particular my guarantee.Don't fail to see my Spring assortment of serges, worsteds and Scotch tweeds.WWKfl Coaticook ilouse popular homo for travellers.Lug.Bouchard, Prop.Jy-TBfiu Spo.t bhoes are very much I in vogue for early Spring wear.We have the above style in dark tan and mahogany.Also gun metal with dark grey voze tops.Sizes: 2J/2 to 6.Widths: B, C, D.Height: 8 inches.Prices: $9.50 and $10.00.JAWipItSCii., Opposite Court House.Special IMolice NANUTUMNtt AND REPAIRING A.H (iou«('t Plano Timor auU R«-pairer.(Twnnty yearn witii H.C.Wilson & Hodh, Ltd.) Ordf iH for piano tuning, oto., In tho city and out of Iowa promptly and nimfully jitirnilmi to XtOHldsnca, Iil Uunhto Ht.Toi.1146w.) five /AY, APRIL 13, I ie Majesty\u2019s .TONIGHT AT 8.15 Charley\u2019s Aunt Presenting THOMAS GILBERT In His Famous Characterization of .\u201cBABBS.\u201d DON\u2019T MISS IT CLOSING OF DRAWING SCHOOL Work of Students Last Session Declared Superior to Any Previous Year.The Prize List.THE COST OF GROWING POTATOES AGE AS A FACTOR IN SWINE BREEDING The closing and prize distribution A Good Deal Depends on the Pointers For Farmers Who are Quality of the Land.\tEngaged in the Raising of Hogs.(Ottawa Experimental Farms) Note.) In potato growing provinces like New Brunswick there is always more or less discussion as to what should cost to grow a good crop of of Missouri College vary from ' Before the Missouri Swine Breeders it on January 6.Dean F.B.Mumford, of Agriculture, PREI ¦S: ;S i Max Linder in \u201cMAX COMES two part Comedy.Theodore Roberts in \u201cTHE AMERICAN parts.MONDAY.\u2018THE MOMENT BE- ^resenta ACROSS, CONSUL,\u2019 Paul ne Frederick in FORE.\u201d WEDNESDAY.'Kathlyn Williams, \u201cOUT OP THE WRECK.*\u2019 FRIDAY, APRIL 20th.Orrin Johnson in \u2018THE LIGHT AT DUSK.\u201d in connection with the Free Drawing as ToTns'sin\t^7, Jf°\u201cIBa,re a paper °n apre as a factor ln School under the auspices of the :5125 Naturallv there will he neh ahithe breeding of swine.This is of in-Council of Arts and Manufactures of | yarikuon^n cost^ accordtegbto Toclk terret to any farmer whether he be la^t'nigh^Therrwls !\tand especially to theabli-Wged extensively or only modestly a large attendance of pupUs, parents,1 7 0 ,\tVa\",.Pr°duce without in the raising of hogs at this time, and interested citizens.\t.expensive fertilizing.It should be The address is reproduced in the fol- Mr.J.W.Grégoire, the Sher-, ^ar.ne,.la \u20187\u201c t that ÎLwi11 U8Ually lowing paragraphs ; brooke member of thp Coimpil\tthe potato specialist more to,\t.sided, and amongst those pre- ^op his crop thaa ^ will the farm- The brwdl^ powP™ of domestic sent were Messrs.Thomas Gauthier, Ier who ,ollows mixed farming and animals are but imperfectly develop-president of the Council; J.M.M.lm.a^es P°^to crop merely one of cd at birth.As the animal grows Duff.W.F.Vilas, M.L.A.; H.p j Ms many activities.\tland the various organs increase in Wall, members of the Council; and!\ta view to getting actual fi- size, the several functions of the body J.P.L.Berube, secretary.The at- fUires_under average conditions in become more clearly differentiated.EttanaaHBBi ORCHESTRA OF 9 PIECES.Wm.Desmond and Maxgrery Wilson in a thrilling tendance also included Rev.H.A.Simard, Aid.Skinner, Rev.A.Bright, Rev.H.Dubois, W.F.Norcross.A.Sangster, H.V.Haight, C.E.A.Heywood, P.McCullough, Bernard, J.P.Jutras, F.W.Colwill.D.Rousseau, L.N.Audet, Robert Wyatt, superintendent and teacher of mechanical class, and C.A.De Valter, teacher of architectural class.LARGE ENROLMENT.New Brunswick, a careful record has At a certain stage in this process of been made at the Dominion Expert- development and growth, the domrs-mental Station, Fredericton, for the tie animal arrives at the period of past two seasons with an acre of ; puberty, which marks the beginning land set apart for this particular °î the time when the young animal purpose.\tlis capable of producing young.In Neither rent of land nor déprécia- Practice, animals are seldom used for tion of machinery was included in breeding purposes at the beginning the calculation, for these two are °* the period of puberty, items that are largely in the hands Very young animals are not bred, ' of the individual grower.As a gen- e,ren though capable of producing per cent, to 50 per cent, per if used steadily for ten days the '\u2018The Last of The Ingrahams drama In five parts.Marie Walcamp In 4th Episode of great thrilling serial, \u201cLiberty.\u201d Charming Juanita Hansen, \u201cWhen Heart» Collide,\u201d a Triangle Comedy.Sunday »nly\u2014The great Triangle star, Frank Keenan, with little Thelma Salter, in \u201c\u2018The Crab.\u201d A beautiful heart interest drama in five parts.\u201cWon by a Foot,\u201d n lively Triangle Comedy.And two other intex*esting reels.Monday\u2014Winnifred Greenwood and Franklin Richie in \u201cReclamation.\u201d Comir^r Specials\u2014Mrs.Vernon Castle, in \u201cPatria.The total number of pupils in the mechanical class last session was 72, with an average attendance of 41; the number enrolled in the architectural class was 34, with an average attendance of 11.These figures are an increase over last year, and dem-onstrate the increasing popularity 0j LxPenmentaI the classes alike; they are a tribute!\u2018\u201ciTf-.\t,,\t,\t^ , alike to the skill and efficiency of the ! \u201e ^ 19d®\u2019 the acre was Planted teachenS and to the estimation in iGreen M°untam, Irish Cobbler eral rule, however, it would be \u2018fair y°unK> because the breeders of live to charge as rent, 10 per cent, of the st°ck know that under certain con-value of the land, and special potato dil;lons bad results are almost sure machinery will depreciate from 25 ,to\u201efollo.Ty-.Breeders quite generally year\t.each very youn£ females results in believe that the practice of mating season.In 1915, the depreciation of ^le ^rowf'b of the mother the potato digger alone, used at the in s,on?e cases the effect may be check-and so Station, was $6 per Keystone epecia!.Lonesome Lake ings, the work of the students during total profit for the acre amounted to tarv finalities nf the Specials.Mollis King\tIn « serial, \u201cThe the winter, were displayed on the *75.50.\t7 r02\u2019 Powdered Lice Killer Jlapnlenn tn u\"e, can\u2019t Injure the fowl», hut I\" aure death to all kin'll» irf poultry li'.e, hug», and other Inaecta.Bold in sifter top cum.2flo and fiOn, el your dealer*».Write to today for Nrw Hook, \"Poultry Wrinkle»/* ft*» FRKft.\u20ac Vrmtt FooeJ 4 The Real Asphalt Roofing Don't confuse Paroid with ordinary ready roofings.Paroid has the record of 1 9 years of proven service and is the choice of farmers, and is used on Government Military Camp Buildings.\u2022ri.:'.^EPDNSET Paroid ROOFING The Dominion Lime Co.SHERBROOKE, QUE.WOOL We are in the market for Eastern Townships wool, high prices and cash payments.Paton Manufacturing Co., Sherbrooke, Que.Insist on the Genuine Paroid and your roofs will be weather-proof and fire-resisting; your buildings will be warmer in winter.Pareid hai the Grey surface.Also made with crushed slate surface.Red and Green.Complete kit and «ncondmonal guaraatee with each roll ; it is the easiest of all roofings to lay.The Neponset dealer it a man worth dealing with.BIRD Si SON Dept W\tHAMILTON, ONT.Tbe largest manufacturers of gooftigs, Vail Beargs, aaS Rea ting Felt» la Canada Watfhouier.Winnipva, Catffarr, Vancouver, Montre*!, Si.John, Edmonton **3 \u201cNeponset Dealer, Sherbrooke : LA CIE CODERE & FILS, INC.\u201d THERE ARE AGENTS IN MOST CITIES AND TOWNS.'THOUSANDS of farmers and horsemen have saved money by using Kendall's Spavin Cure for Spavins, Curb, Ringbone, Splint, Bony Growths and Lameness from many other causes.It keeps horses working.A $1 bottle may save a horse for you.Get a bottle the next time you are in town.Sold by druggists everywhere, $1 a bottle, 6 for $o, also ask for a copy of our book \u201cA Treat iseon the Horse\u201d\u2014or write to Dr.M.J.KENDALI, cntWPANY Knosburg I'allK, Vermont It?New Brunswick and British Columbia SEED POTATOES For sale in car load lots.For further particulars apply to ALEX.D.McGILLIS 404 Shaughnessy Bldg., 37 McGill Street.MONTREAL EIGHT LIMeTCS ONTARIO TORONTO WELFARE AND MUNITIONS Hew Britain Spteds Without Strain on Women Workers P.A.Best -writes: Here is a factory as the Welfare Department of the Ministry of Munitions has made it.It is one of these I had an opportunity of seeing during some visits of inspection for the Ministry.Before the war this factory was making simple metal articles, t'nder the Ministry of Munitions it was turned into an armament plant.The right type of Women Welfare Supervisor was appointed; she works in perfect harmony with the shop's foreman cr manager.The enthusiasm of the girls has been so wrought up ty inter-shop competition on output that the efficiency has been almost incredibly increased, without any strain wha.ever having been experienced by the workers Friendly rivalry has been stirred up, and shop competes with shop.In the mess room during meal times good matured banter is thrown from one table to another, occasioned by-rivalry in the shops as to how one can beat the other.This sort of competitive spirit is not only good from the material point of view, but from the mental, as it creates a healthy interest in the individual work.Instead of a job being done merely for the agreed upon wage, the work becomes what it always should be\u2014a splendid game.CORONER OF PALACES Dark Doings of Cumbrrlands of Hanover When in England The King\u2019s grant of York House to Sir William Robertson as Chief of Etaff naturally recalled the rather grimy story of the Duke of Cumberland, the fifth son of George III., who, afterwards became King of Hanover, In 1810 he was found in bed in this house with a bad wound in his throat.His valet was lying in anciher room with his throat cut The Duke\u2019s extreme unpopularity lent vogue to the \u2022tory that he had murdered the- valet; and it is possible enoug::.considering the evidence, that he would have been convicted by an ordinary jury Of murder.But the case came before the Coroner of the Palaces and a packed jury, and the scandal was more or lets hushed up.The Coroner of the Palaces is an officer of the Royal Household, appointed and paid by the Sovereign, in 1882, when Mr Harcourt was Hone Secretary, he suggested to the C.:t that this special coroner was a useless luxury, and that it would .better to save his salary and put *::e Palaces under the public cor.-.Bui the Queen rejected the suggestion.\"Certainly not.e::e replied; ¦\u2018there have been occasions when it would have cben extremely inconvenient to have the public cc-rouer In the Palace.\u201d CURE CHILD WHO IS AFRAID OF THE DARK Such Terror Can be Cured\u2014How One Mother Succeeded With Screaming Child To be \"afraid of the dark.\u201d ts one of the real tragedies of childhood.To be sent up a flight of dark stairs into a black abyss ful of vague, terrors, to be left alone in bed with the friendly light turned out is torture for the sensitive child.Argument and punishment alike seem futile, and often the parents lose patience with the child, and, particularly if it is a boy,' add ridicule and taunts of cowardice to the misery of his fears.The pity of it Is that the grown-ups have themselves to blame for the condition, for the child is necessarily ignorant of fear until the idea of associating dark -with danger is suggested to him in some way.Cass of \u201cTerroritis\u201d Here is the story of a wise little mother and how she cured a very bad case of terroritis.Let her tell it in her own words: At some time or other Billie must have heard the servants or the other children discussing ghosts and goblins, for one night, when he was close to four years old, he startled me by screaming out in fear when I turned out the light ia his room and started to close the door, For a long time he was so hysterical that he could not tell me what t\u2019.j matter was, but at last I understuc.1 th^t there was a \"big black thing'\u2019 1 the comer, and that it would \u2018 g him\u201d if the room was dark.I ir e to explain that it was the shadow cast by the chest of drawers; he would listen ard seem quieted, but as soo-as the light went out he would beg : to scream again.This went on fo weeks, and was beginning to exhau -us both when I hit upon the curaiiV'.plan.The Play Spirit We invented a game which we cal\u2019, ed \u201cblind seek\u2019-' From the play be:; we each selected five toy-; then we went into his bedroom and with the gas turned very low hid the toys.The light was then turned entirety cut and each of us went into the room alone, closed the door and hunted for the hidden toys.At first Billy wanted the door left open \"just a tiny lb \u2019 and to he sure that I was outside the hail; but soon the play spirit toe\".: possession of his mind and he fcrcit to be afraid.After that he would go to sleep wondering where he could hi '.\t* toys the next night so that I could not find them, and the dark room becam ; a place of fascinating poEribiiitw- instead of a chamber o: aorrors.No./ Billie is notorious for his fearlessnes s and though he has probably forgo:;?: that such a game as \u201cblind seek'\u2019 ever existed, the lesson it taught lias become a part of him.Potato sticks Bare and slice potatoes in long thin \u2022trips.Lay in water for half an hoti.Drain carefully and fry in deep, boiling fax.As Mrs.Flitney, a widow, ci Butlers Cros*, Bucks, had eight tons \u2022erring in the army, her youngesi aged nineteen, was granted es- ton, smption Snow Cake (¦\u2019ream one cupful : \u2019 sugar with om .cuarter cupful of butter, then add one ¦and two-thirds cupfuls of flour sifted with two and one-half cupfuls cf inill: one teaepoonful of vanilla extract, and one-quarter teaspoonful of almond extract.Foid in the beaten whites o two eggs, then pour into a deep an .narrow buttered pan and bake in a moderate oven for 35 minutes.isfcfiifci aMcanra» «ateaacsr wariuefeini sBErw i .«w*r\twygya.fpi niiijtmi.iiu i|;j s \u2022.d\u2014-\t- - - ¦ -\t- Let\u2019s Count the Cost It cos*.- money to haul a load against the handicap of a muddy, rut-ülSed road.To fig-'re out bow much it cost , figure out how farm produce it never hauled to town at all because of Canada's pr- ent road handicap.The farmer stays home rat: er than wear out hr.team and wagon on It/;\t, twr.The muddy old-style nr d rrtthe f.au.iruj r-o difficult that a heavy toil is added to the orir t ->f the farm produce by the time it vs.'¦< : the .- r: nrket.Lighten the haul, end you enable the fermer f» makeroorefrerue-/ tr- .tôir, b-,/\t* lower price paid by the c< :\t-r U r *r:.of London, v for use ?u the Ottawa House i : Common* to replace the one de strayed un i\u2019ar oii-rn build logs fire.It was given Is appreciation of Canada\u2019» part in the Era- JULTfe'i WW.-'J EtiZM'iVM ggg-.'.m\til£&eSB\\ .ccet \" ï ' 1 CTSTr-rgra .S EfflSHasraGBiTir'Efr:.' nsna 35 aA^:-%iiaaaBæ& HAVE YOUR SPRING WARDROBE \u201cMADE Ï0 YOUR MEASURE\u201d LET us be frank about this clothes question.Deep down in your heart you have always preferred Made-to-Measure Clothes.No man can honestly deny that preference.It is as natural to prefer a suit that is made to your order as it is to prefer a meal that is cooked to your taste.Our problem, therefore, is not to convince you that you WANT made-to-measure clothes.That argument is obvious.Our mam job is to make you realize that you can afford made-to-measure clothes, that you can afford them as easily as you can afford a factory made substitute.We say to you: Go to any one of our conveniently located tailor shops, and judge English Scotch Woollen Co.quality, style and values for yourself.See for yourself the remarkable Made-to-Mea-sure Clothes we are turning out at $15.00.Feel the rich tekture of the spring woollens\u2014examine the garments we have on our delivery racks, and the price is uniformly maintained at each of our eighteen great tailor shops.Mi $ I Suit ©it AT r Overcoat /S&ifei,¦ T.Y \u2022 ' ft ¦ :¦ Mmf Mi ¦\t:fe / m&Mm *J i *1 w§& i wM.% ?\tI iHmê t ï m 1 ih ill V m I m\\\\ r| ?'v-\t- |g-*\t^\tf ând scotch Wo 7.NO MORHff mmmi mm NO P m LESS Made To Your Measure / OUR responsibility to you is the same as to thousands of men who come to us season after season for their clothes with the utmost confidence that they will get garments that are right.We feel a sense of moral responsibility for these men; we feel bound to see that as to quality, style and correctness of fit, their confidence in us is not misplaced, and with each suit or overcoat goes our guarantee of complete satisfaction.- !; ilp In -m ¦ .m I L ; Ï\u2018\u2019?|T 1 t'hSk ¦ \u2022 s : *;:, v s ¦\u2019 ' : n0t»*»**** nsllm ®n.18 GREAT TAILOR SHOPS IN CANADA SIX CONVENIENTLY LOCATED MONTREAL STORES I ST.CATHKHIXK WEST Near Rleiiry m« NOTRK D A M K WEST Nenr St.Henri Depot 85f ST.CATHERINE EAST Corner Maisonneuve 1835 ST.< A 1(1 Eli INI; EAST Near < nvllller 415 ST.OATHEIUNE EAST Near Si.Hubert COJ MOUNT KOVAL AYE.EAST Near Papineau T.n.li 1 r.hh^rbrook* Tlirpfi Kl^rri Amh«»r»t, N.H.N.8.irRllf»*.V.fl.St.lohn, N.B.Moncton, N.II.r N>t\\ («InnKow, N.8.( ImrlottHown, P.F.I.Frrflerleton, N.li j Write for Frf Out-of-Town Mend s-lf l\u2019'or,n Tr,p\u2018\u2018 Ht.(nthcrlno Street ICnfit, 'll I\u2019lotDB.AfldreiiH Montreal.116 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Qiîc. r FINANCIAL AND MARKET STOCK MARKET famished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.) NEW YORK.fet : no more burning feet ; no more swollen, achinp.Lender, sweaty feet.No more -iortness in corns, callouses, bunions.No matter what ails your feet or ~hat xder the sun you ve tried without , .tt.-.r relief, just use \u2022\u2018Tir \" \"Tht ' i; the only reæôy that draw*.a.the poteonous erica-tions winch pn3 up the feet.\u201cTiz\" cures y ur loot trouble &o never limp or in pair.Your shoes won't aeetn t.eht : veer feet will never, oev»r hurt or yet sore and swolien.Think of It, no more foot rnieery, ao more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.Get a 2.\" cent box at any drug store or department store, and get instant relief.Wear smaller shoes.Just once try \u201cTiz.'* Get a whole year\u2019s foot comfort for only 25 cts.Think of it.LETTERS FROM E.T.SOLDIERS AT FRONT LETTEPwS A NTT) PARCELS FROM HOME GIVE THE SOLDIERS COURAGE.I SUTTON, April 12\u2014(Special.)\u2014 J Mrs.Charles Nîudgett, secretary of The Golden Ruie Rebekah Lodge, | has received the following letter: | Dear Mrs.Mudgett,\u2014I am in-| deed very pleased to inform you that jl have received with much pleasure f your box of very nice eatables and useful things it contained.And wiSl you kindly convey my sincere thanks to the members of , your lodge who so kindly contributed | to the box, and believe\" me I deeply appreciate the thougtfulness and ; kindness of you all.It is a great ' pleasure to receive a parcel of that ; kind out here.If you could only see the happy ¦smile that comes over our boys\u2019 faces j when they see the Canadian mail j come in and there is a parcel for : this one and a letter for someone else, and it is quite easy to note the difference when there is a day that our wagon comes back without any mail.IN TOWlSrS 8AWY16RVILLE ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING SAWYERVTLLE, A«prl 13\u2014The annual vestry meetings for the Saw-ycrville mission, were held this year as follows: At.St.\tjhure.h Randboro, on Monday evjclny, April 1'th at 8 p.m., at the Mission Hall, Sawyerville, Tuesday evening, and at Christ Church, Island Brook, or.'Wednesday evening.The Intumhent, the Rev.H.Spencer Percival, M.A., waa present at each and presided.At Randboro he also acted as secretary.The succeeding church wardens were appointed to audit their predecessor\u2019s accounts.The minutes of the previous annual vestry were read and approved, as was also the warden\u2019s report.Mr.Augustus Hurd was then' elected people\u2019s warden, and Mr.Ar-| thur Loveland was appointed as minister\u2019s warden for the ensuing year.; Mr.Augustus Hurd was appointed j delegate to the forthcoming Synod, with IVm.Laws as substitute.Plans wore arranged and adopted for keep-' inK tbe Church services in existence at Randboro instead of uniting with the congregation at Sawyerville.At the Sawyemllr vestry meeting, Mr.Percy Graham, local manager of the Rank of Montreal, acted as secretary.Mr.Percy Graham and Mr.Clyde French were elected and appointed auditors of the people\u2019s war- I den\u2019s accounts for the past year.They were found to be in excellent1 condition and correct, and were so approved.The previous minutes and ' the warden\u2019s report were tead and I approved.After the payment of all i bills and expenses there was a bal- ! ance of S28.19 in the bank.Mr.Lloyd ; i H.Hunt was re-elected people\u2019s war-* den.and Mr.Samuel Elliott was rechosen to act as minister\u2019s warden, ; for the coming year.Mr.Lloyd h\u2019.j Hunt was elected as delegate to the j forthcoming Synod, with Mr.Clyde Frepch as substitute.| The annual vestry meeting of Christ Cnurcb, Island Brook, associated with the SawyerviUe Mission, was hely at Christ Church, Island Brook, ' ion Wednesday evening.The meeting) was opened with prayer by the Incumbent, who presided.He also audited the people\u2019s warden's accounts, and found them correct and so approved them.Mr.Samuel Mîller,local post-master, acted as secretary of the meeting.Previous minutes\u2019 and! ; the warden\u2019s report were read and! approved.Mr.Samuel Miller was reelected people\u2019s warden, and Andrew' Molloy was chosen for minister\u2019s warden for the ensuing year.Mr.' ' Miller was elected delegate to the forthcoming Synod, with Mr.Molloy as alternate.CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD BONDVILLE BOND'S ILLE April 13.\u2014( Special) \u2014T.e 31st annual Easter vestry meeting of the Church of the Good .-nepherd was held in the school house on Wednesday evening at 7.30 : the Incumbent of the parish Rev.G.« .MoCorraack presided.Warden J.R.Gillam presented the annual report which was considered most satisfactory, showing a substantial balance on hand after Pay-mg all accounts.The election o:\u2018 officers then took place with the fol lowing ___\tresult, Clergyman\u2019s warden It is a gloomv crabbed lot of boys A\tpeople\u2019s warden, Geo McClay ; delegates to synod, O.W Streeter.and Chas.McClay ; Sides men, John Joyal and O.W.Streeter.A vote of thanks was passed Lo the organist Mrs.C.P.Hunter, for the kind and faithful manner in which she had performed her services during the year.Votes of thanks were also passed to the Ladies\u2019 Aid and others.Different matters of business were discussed, and it was decided to place a telephone in the Parsonage.The Incumbent expressed his thanks at the manner in which the affairs of the parish had been conducted.then.You cannot imagine how letters and parcels from loved ones around home seems to cheer them up.And I am sure it gives us all fresh courage.Of course we have not very much to look forward to here, only voa'U r^e en anci 1 think it draw nr,\t\u2019*fll ta\u2019Ke s *2!>*