Sherbrooke daily record, 25 mars 1911, samedi 25 mars 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBKOOKE, QUE , SATURDAY, MARCH, 25, 1911.ONE CENT Legislature Completed Labours of Session Last Evening.SUPPLIES FOR EDUCATION TOOK UP ATTENTION OF LEGISLATURE.OF Telesphore Lamontagne, of Lake Megantic, Before the Court.ACTION AROSE OUT OF LIQUOR CASE IN' WHICH ACCUSED WAS DEFENDANT.The hearing of the evidence in the chargea against Telesphore Lamontagne of Lake Megantic was begun before Judge Mulvena this forenoon.One of the charges is that the subornation of perjury in connection with a charge of illicit sale of liquor Quebec, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Legislature prorogued late last evening with the usual ceremonies.Yesterday the members were busy clearing up the final work of the session.The supplies for public instruction were voted; $30,000 was voted for new academies for boys.The item heard in the same Court a few days of $10,000 for villages and rural ago.The second charge is taken und-mumcipahties who employ male j er a clause of the License law for te®c*ler® was opposed.\tI having attempted to settle a com- Mr.Jean Prévost said that instead 'plaint fora violation under the said of leaving the distribution to the iaw be entrusted tQ j The accused was arrested on Thurs-the Council of Public Instruction He day and remanded to jail until this also feared that this grant would fa- morning, bail having been refused.vor lay teachers to the exclusion of clerical.Sir Lomer Gouin met this objection by amending the resolution so that the grant was not confined to teachers with diplomas.Five thousand dollars was voted for teaching of drawing, Mr.Gault commenting that this was only 33 cents per school in the province.$32,000 for night schools and dress cutting schools was voted.Discussion took place on the big item of $510,000 for lunatic asylums.The item was adopted, and $66,500 was voted for reformatories.The Upper House has passed the two railway bills asking for underground entry to Montreal, as they were amended in the Assembly.A resolution was adopted authorizing the Lieut.-Governor-in-Oouncil to pay the members of the Prevost-Kel-ly Commission up to $15 a day and expenses.WAR SECRETARY NOW A VISCOUNT.HON.RICHARD B.HALDANE: GOES TO THE UPPER CHAMBER.London, March 25.\u2014King George to-day created War Secretary Haldane a Viscount.The elevation 0f The case is expected to take up a considerable portion of the day.There are three witnesses for the prosecution and five for the defence in attendance.ULIIH min BSp CHIU.Want a Date Fixed for Satisfaction of Her Demands.the Secretary to the peerage has been anticipated as a move intended ernmeiit to strengthen the Government in the ; menu of a consulate at Kobdo where TEXT OF EACH NOTE FROM CHINA HAS BEEN UNSATISFACTORY.St.Petersburg, March 25.\u2014Russia is on the Point of addressing t0 China an ultimatum fixing a date for the entire satisfaction of her demands.The Chinese replies to Russia\u2019s successive notes dealing with the demands of Russia in Mongolia have been desciibed by the Chinese Government as conciliatory, but the text of each has been unsatisfactory to Russia, because it has evaded the points at issue.The last Japanese note received by the Russian Gov-consents to the establish- Hou.se of Lords.Mr, J.B.Seely Secretary of the Colonial Office, has been appointed Under Secretary of War, and Lord Lucas, Parliamentary Secretary of the War Office, has been made Under Secretary of the Colonies, This exchange in offices in consequent on the elevation of Secretary Haldane, respect extends to merchandise *hich would place both représenta- any origin and coming from tives of the W\u2019ar Office in the House country, of Lords, it being customary to have This reply in effect also denies the a representative of the chief gov- right of the Russians to trade in, tea.ernment departments in each house, which is oiie of Russia\u2019s most im-The rumor that David Lloyd-George Portant contentions.It also proposes would retire as Chancellor of the Ex- to place Russian tradesmen on equal chequer is now officially denied.Sec- conditions with natives.This would rotary Haldane\u2019s promotion is mere- subject Russians to the taxes aiid'im-ly intended to relieve Lord Morely posts not contemplated by the T FOR imVEMENTS.$1,000 Will Be Spent on Fair Grounds At Ayer\u2019s Cliff.HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY FOR STANSTEAD COUNTY WILL BE FORMED.Ayer\u2019s CliS, March 25.\u2014fine-'al'\u2014 Notice has been received through Mr.P.A.Bissonet, M.L.A., that the Minister of Agriculture has been pleased to grant the sum of $1,000 toward the proposed improvements being made at tbe fair grounds at Ayer\u2019s Cliff before the next exhibition, to be held 30th and 31st of August next.Arrangements are well under way for the formation of a Horticultural Society for the County of Stan-stead.More than the requisite number of charter members have been obtained and the application made to the Minister of Agriculture through Mr.Bissonet for the necessary publication and grant.The first exhibition to be held by this Society will likely be in connection with the County Fair the coming autumn, as Russia actually demanded its location at Shnrasumo, to which place the Chinese transferred the administrative seat of the district.The Chinese reply also attempts to limit Russia\u2019s rights in trade to articles , of foreign origin, whereas the treaty specifies that Russia's right in this of any HON.RICHARD B.HALDANE, W'ar Secretary, who has been made a Peer.of tire heavy task, of leadership in the House of Lords during the-Earl of Crewe\u2019s absence.LADY MACDONALD DEAD.The London \u2018Evening Times\u2019 announces the death in Edinburgh of Lady Macdonald, widow of Bir Hector Macdonald, of Omdurman fame, whose tragic death in Paris will be remembered.Lady Macdonald, who has been living in Newcastle, where her son is an engineer, w-ent to Edinburgh a few days ago to undergo an operation.treaty.The Novoc Yremya, in a leading article, which betrays the irritation of the Government, accuses the Chinese of mcckery, and demands that an ultimatum with a fixed term for its satisfaction be sent to China.GREATER SHERBROOKE.A few copies of the Greater Sherbrooke section of Thursday\u2019s Record are available while they last, at the Record Office.Price 5c each.MOVED TO MONTREAL.FATHER MORRISCY MEDICINE CO.LTD., LOCATES AT MORE CENTRAL POINT.Owing to the heavy expansion of their business, the Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Ltd., have found,it necessary to transfer their home offices from Chatham, N.B., to Montreal.This move will place the company in a better position to supply their rapidly growing business, will and will enable them to promptly and will enable them to promhtly meet the requirements of their customers all over the Dominion.The Montreal executive offices are in the new Beardmore Building, where Uie Father Morriscy Medicine Co.have engaged an extensive suite.BISHOP OF CANTERBURY.London, March 25.\u2014The Archbishop of Canterbury announced yesterday that it would be impossible for him to accept the invitation to attend the consecration of the cathedral of St.John the Divine in New York oTi April lib TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUMMARIZING CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS SEVENTY YEARS IN ONE JOB.London, March 25.\u2014 Samuel Earl, a clothworluir, who has just died at Trowbridge, Wilts, aged SI, was for more than seventy years in the employment of Wcssrs.Palmer and Mackay.He began the work when he was eight and a half years old.FROM £fU TO £30,000 London.March 25.\u2014Sir Hugh Lane has just sold h's portrait of a young man in a red cap, by Titian, to an English collector for §30,000.\tThis ifi the picture which created so much discussion at the.National Loan Exhibition in the Grafton Galleries in !909.It was bought by Sir Hugh Lane at Christie\u2019s on May 12th, 1900 when it was catalogued as a oortrait of Lorenzo do Medici, for 2,100 guineas, having made 01 guineas only in 1676.RATS\u2019 TAILS PENNY EACH.London, March 25.\u2014At the monthly meeting of the Sandown\tUrban District Council the Finance Committee recommended that payment of between 17s and INs.for rats' tails-To keep down the incursion of the lodents, the council decided to pay one penny for each tail, and this recommendation for payment was the first on record, Quotations were ask cd as to whether they were tails that belonged to rats caught at Ban-down, and also as to what was to be done with the appendices UNCI AIMED WAR MEDALS.(London Daily Mail.) Over ,91,60\" King's and Queen\u2019s South African war medals and clasps arc awaiting ownership at the medal branch of the royal ordnance stores, 'Voolwi ;h Most of the missing claimants are members of the various irregular corps which existed during the war oniy.Each of the 30,000 medals is stamped on its vim with the rank and name of its owner, so that iden-llification become* comparatively Easy.PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT TO GIVE $500 PER HORSE.Montreal, March 25.\u2014The Department of Agriculture of the Province of Quebec notified the National Bureau yesterday that the government had decided to give the Bureau a cash bonus of $500 per horse placed in this province.MADE MASON AT NINETY-EIGHT.Lincoln, HI., March 25.\u2014The Logan Lodge of Masons in this city boasts the veteran master Mason in the State.Mr.James F.Ride, who has .lust been elected to membership, is city treasurer and the oldest public official in the United States.He has passed his ninety-eight birthday.BONE8ET1\u2019EJR3\u2019 PILL KILLED.Quebec, March 25.\u2014The Boneset-ters\u2019 bill, which aimed at giving bone-setters a professional standing was killed in the Upper House.The Hon.Dr.Lane; it proposed giving it a six months' hq|«t He filed upon his colleagues for the honor of the medical profession; and for the credit of the province, not to pass such a bill, which would give standing to a lot of charlatans, who would fill the how pitals with their victims.The promoter of the bill in the Upper House, Hon.Mr.Champagne seemed sa, so the hill was thrown out.THINK SHELDON HAS BEEN LOCATED.Montreal, March 25.\u2014Another private detective in Scranton, Pennsylvania, thinks that he has located C.D.Sheldon, alias C.F.Washburn, the Montreal blind pool operator, who last fall left the city with many thousands of dollars.?FORTY PASSENGERS WERE KILLED.Ocilla, Ga., March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Dixie flyer on the Atlantic Coast Railway went through a trestle over the Alapahah River, near here, at 5 o\u2019clock this morning, killing forty passengers.Five coaches were derailed.TO ABOLISH UPPER CHAMBER.Quebec, March 25.\u2014Mr.Lafontaine, of Maskinonge, gave notice of a motion for the abolition of the Upper House of the Legislature.This matter used to be a hardy annual, mov-I ed each year by Mr.Cook when the Liberals were in the Opposition, hut.j since they have held the reins of of-ifice, the question has waned.Mr.Lafontainc's motion is as follows : (\u2018'This House is of tbe opinion that J there no longer exists any reason for the Leglslatve Council, and it should therefore be abolished.\u201d APOSTOLIC DELEGATE AT OTTAWA.Ottawa, March 25.\u2014Monsignor Stagni, apostolic delegate of the Roman See and head of the Roman Catholic Church in Canada, succeeding Mgr.Sbaretti, arrived in Ottawa at 12,30 yesterday from New York.He was accompanied by Mgr.Sinnott, who will be his private secretary.?STEAMER CAPSIZED WITH ALL ON BOARD.Victoria.B.C., March 25.\u2014With 39 passengers and crew on board, the steamer Schelt, a small shelter deck steamer operated between Victoria and Sooke, by the British Columbia Shipping Company, capsized off Bea-chy Head bay yesterday.It was believed all on board perished.?«?«*\u2022 WILL CROWN QUEEN.London, March 25.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 King George has decided that the Archbishop of Canterbury shall crown the Queen as well as himself.This is in accordance with precedent, being (Continued on Page Four.) \u2019S FREE l.TURN THOUGHTS OF RURAL CHILDREN IN WRONG DIRECTION, SAYS BANK PRESIDENT.New York, March 25.\u2014A special from Chicago says: \u201cThe city girl who goes into rural communities to leach is a menace to- the agricultural future of the nation.She strikes at the backbone of the country's prosperity.''From her position on the rostrum of the little red school house the teacher from the city turns the thoughts of her hoy pupils into other channels than those leading to the raising of cattle and corn.\u201d Joseph Chapman, vice-preeident of the North-Western National Bank of Minneapolis, pictured the city girl in this new role in a talk yesterday.Not only teachers, but the city girls on vacation, give the young men suggestions on city life that take them from the soil.\"They have much to do,\u201d he said, \"with the big migration of boys to the city.\u201d EAST DUNHAM.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.H.Yates with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Lawder, Chaseaugay, N.5\u2019.; Mr.John Lavery, of Burlington, Vt., guest of his nephew, Mr.J.O.Lavery on Tuesday ; Mr.John Page to attend the funeral of his uncle, the late Frank Page at Brome on Sunday ; Mr.Wm McGee, of Mystic, the guest of Mr.A J.Johnson recently.Mr.Hiram Williams is very ill with pneumonia.Mr.E.C.Drew is very sick with measles.Mr.J.N.Townsend is also on the sick list.Report Sent to Royal Commission By Mr.Robert Wyatt.SIXTY GRADUATES NOW EARNING FROM $1200 TO $3000 PER YEAR.At the recent sitting of the Royal Commission on Technical Education.Dr.J.W.Robertson, chairman of the Commission, asked Mr.Robert Wyatt, Superintendent of the Free Industrial Drawing School in this city, to prepare for him a report of the local school.In this report Mr.Wyatt was asked to state what the present needs of the school were.Mr.Wyatt has just prepared and forwarded the following report : \"Royal Commission of Technical Education, Ottawa, Ont.\"Dear Sirs,\u2014Having been asked to give a general character and method of the work done in the Sherbrooke Free Evening Drawing Classes, under the control of the Council of Arts and Manufactures, Province of Quebec, I might say that these classes arc entirely sustained by the Quebec Government financially.The Mechanical Department is divided into three classes, namely, first, second and third terms.The first term pupils are engaged in lineal drawings, or in other words projections, the method of instruction to this class being by sketches on the blackboard and verbal explanations as well.The students are taught to show the different plans, ele%\u2019ations and cross-sections, tilting the forms in different angles, and showing how they appear in those positions.\u2018\u2018The second term pupils are engaged on machinery drawings, showing their plans, elevations, cross-sections, etc.They work principally from blue prints, drawing to a scale, either enlarging or decreasing as the case may be.This is considered eminently practicable and we regard it as actual machine shop practice.\"The third term pupils are engaged on the machine itself, taking their measurements by means of calipers, compasses and rules, constructing all the details belonging to the machine which they are engaged on, afterwards assembling the details making a general working drawing.This is also considered very practicable and a great benefit is derived by pupils working from the machine.\"The classes in session in this city are in mechanical and architectural work.I also forward you report of architectural class from Mr.Audet, the instructor.\u201d1 would suggest that two other classes be established in this city, namely stair building construction, also a free hand class which would draw from the models entirely omitting all copying whatever, as I believe is the latest custom of free hand drawing in Europe.\u201cIn further remarks I might say that this school has been under my supervision for the last twenty years and I have found that it has been a great benefit to young men who are engaged along the line of mechanical pursuits.It educates them to the language of drawing and makes it very much easier for them to master their work in the everyday workshop.For the past twenty years I find that there are sixty persons who have attended this school, who hold very good positions, their salaries ranging from $1200.00 to $3000.00 per year.I take pleasure in forwarding you a sample of the work done in our classes and trust this report will meet with your approval.\u201cI remain, \u201cYours very respectively, \u201cROBT.WYATT, Supt.of the Sherbrooke Art School under the control of the Council of Arts and Manufacturers, Province of Quebec.\u201d CITY TEACHEES BAD FOR COUNTRY.urn sion ms t HIE DIE.Country Roads in Many Places Blocked For First Time This Winter.LOSS WILL BE HEAVY TO THOSE WHO HAVE SAP BUCKETS OUT.Reports which arc now coming to hand go to show that the storm of Wednesday and Thursday last was the worst experienced in this section during tbe winter, following as it dm the blizzard of a few days previous.The country roads were blocked in many sections, and as a result the people were without mail for n couple of days.The loss to those who had put put Lbeir sap buckets will be heavy, i Where they have not been burst by 1 the- frost they have been buried deep in the snow so that it will be difficult to recover them.The zero weath-ei of yesterday and to-day is something exceptional for this time of the year.The gathering of sap is later by two or three weeks than last year, but old farmers who have followed the weather conditions for many years are not discouraged.They speak of the time when they have started sugaring in the second week of April, and had a much better yield than when operations were be-giir early in March.There is a great depth of snow in the woods and country and many anticipate high water when it starts to break up.20 BELOW AT MARTIN VILLE Martinville, March 25.\u2014(Special,\u2014 Tile thermometer registered 20 below here this morning.The country roads are also in a worse condition than they have been, this winter.22 INCHES OF SNOW AT WATER-I.OO- Waterloo, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Fully 22 inches of snow fell here during the storm on Wednesday and Thursday.Trains were delayed, and snow ploughs had to be kept running to keep the line clear.20 INCHES OF SNOW AT BEDFORD Bedford, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014In the Bedford District 20 inches of snow fell on the level during the recent storm.The roads were blocked, and only those who had urgent business came to town, and as a result business was very quiet.BLOCKED FOR 12 HOURS.Fulford, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014The snow storm here on Wednesday and Thursday was followed by a terrific wind .which blocked the roads for about 12 hours.The ploughs had a difficult task getting through, and r.eu they bad to bo assisted by men with shovels.The sugar makers who tapped their trees ten days ago will suffer heavily.ROADS BLOCKED AT ADAMS- VILLE.Adamsvillc, March 25, \u2014(Special ) \u2014The greatest snow fall of the season commenced Tuesday night, continuing until Thursday morning.II was accompanied by high winds, completely blocking the roads.\u2019Lie fall of snow measured 15 inches.Many of the farmers in this viei.ury tapped the\"- trees two weeks ago, others scattered their buckets just before the storm, which are now buried beneath the snow.WORK STOPPED AT FARNHAM.Farnham, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 One nf the most severe storms of the winter started here Wednesday and continued until Thursday.In many places the depth of snow is greater than ever before this winter.It was impossible to continue work on the dam after ten o\u2019clock Wednesday morning, MAIL STAGES DELAYED Scotstown, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Lapatrie stage was not able t() make its trip Thursday morning on account of the snow storm of the night before.The stage from Gould did not get in Wednesday night or Thursday morning either.IMMIGRATION FIGURES FOR TEN MONTHS.GAIN OF FIFTY-SEVEN PER CENT.OVER THAT OF PREVIOUS YEAR.Ottawa, March 24.\u2014Mr.W.D.Scott, superintendent of immigration has issued the following statement : For the ten months, April to January, of the current fiscal year, the number of immigrants who arrived in Canada was 260,687, as compared with 165,567 during the corresponding months of last fiscal year.The gain is 57 per cent.The number who arrived at ocean ports for the same period was 158,-670, as against 84,605 for a like period of last fiscal year, an increase of 85 per cent.From the United States for the same ten months there were 102,017 immigrant arrivals ; for the corresponding ten months of last fiscal year there were 80,962, the gain from this source being 26 per cent.THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST : Southerly winds ; fine and milder.Dillf n SMS FM ML PUTS OF THE HSn MBPS PLANT READY TO START.Scotstown, March 25.\u2014(Special) The Guelph Patent Cask Company had steam up in its new plant last Wednesday afternoon.The mill is all ready to start as soon as this stormy weather is over.NEW MAPLE SYRUP AT FAI HAM.Farnham, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A small quantity of maple syrup was brought to market ami quickly sold.Owing to the cold snap no more has been received.CANADIAN CREAM IS TOO HIGH IN PRICE.Dairy Valley, March 25 \u2014(Special) \u2014The secretary of the Dairy Valley Creamery has received notice from the Boston Jersey Creamery that they cannot handle any more of the cream from this section for a short time, on account of the high price they have to pay for it.They agreed to pay two cents a Pound more than the Montreal market price, which is 26 nu(l 27 cents at the present time, while the Boston market price is only 24J cents.PURCHASED WATERLOO PROPERTY.Waterloo, March 25.*\u2014(Special\u2014Mr.Thos.McGovern has purchased the Ralph Brouillette property situated on Rockwell avenue, from Mr.W.Lc-doux.The price paid was $750 with immediate possession.THUMB TORN OFF BY GRINDSTONE.Randboro, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Elwin Coats, son of Mr.Gordon Coats, Randboro, met with quite a painful accident.While playing with flic grinding stone in some way his hand got caught and tore the thumb ¦off by the joint.Two doctors were called and the thumb cut and dressed.Although painful the patient is doing well.FACTORY INSPECTOR APPOINTED Brome, March 25 -(Special)\u2014At a meeting of the committees of Brome, Brome Centre, Owen\u2019s Corner and blast Hill factories, held at Brome on Tuesday evening tu consider the ques tion of an inspector for the coming season, Mr.H.A.Holden, nianufar turer, was chosen to do the testing Sutton factory and its tributaries for the past few years have received good satisfaction from the test being left in the hands of the manufacturer They continue the practice this com ing season.TRANSFERRED TO MONTREAL.Farnham, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.A.L.Smith, Superintendent of the P.JL, has been transi \u2019red to Montrer I and will take up ni : titw i.utles at the beginning of the week.Mr.Smith has been in Farnham for a year ai d a half and has made ii any fr nus here, who will regret hie depai lure.It is reported that Mr.Ilc'cily, of London, Ouir.no, vvill succeed Mr.Smith.* HIGH AVERAGE FOR BUTTER, Hatley, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At the meeting of the patrons of 1'atlcy Creamery, the auditors\u2019 rep', rt made by Messrs.Edwin Howe i.nd J.F.Woodman showed very successful op orations for 1910.Among the items shown was the average selling price of butter at 24.61 cents per pound for the year.The management of tlie creamery will still he in Lie bands of the H.D.L.& I*.Company, who anticipate a still larger pa,t.rouage for 1911.MORE DEEK SLAUGHTERED NEAR SCOTSTOWN.Scotstown, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A recent report says that several deer have been killed within four miies of this\u2019 town near where tin-Guelph Patent Cask Company's camps are situated, on the east side of the Salmon River, at the foot of the.Megantic range of mountains.A few days ago while a teamster was hauling a load from the camp to this town ho saw several trails where deer bad, boon dragged to the main log road.MARRIAGES.MOYNAN\u2014BRIDGE.Waterloo, March 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014A quiet hut pretty home wedding wnu solemnized Thursday afternoon at.1.30 at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W H.Bridge, when their only daughter.Miss Amy, was married to Mr.Geo.Moynan, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.William Moynan, of this place, the Rev.Mr.E.S.W.Coates tieing the nuptial knot.After the wedding ceremony the happy couple left mid showers of rice and good wishes for an extended honeymoon trip via C.V.R.BUSY DAY IN EOF Million Dollars in Supplemcntaries Was Voted.PEACE REIGNED IN COMMITTEES AND THERE WERE NO ANGRY EXCHANGES.Ottawa, March 25.\u2014There were indications yesterday that for the week-end the Government and Opposition had agreed to a cessation of active hostilities, and, as a result of the temporary truce, supply was leached at an early stage of the proceedings and a large number of votes for supplemeutarioe for the curren.t year passed.Peace reigned in the committees, there were no angry exchanges across the floor, and both sides had their working clothes on, evidently determined to show that headway could be made when they acted in concord.Not a whisper was heard of reciprocity yesterday, no sign being in evidence of the struggle which lias been waged for the past seven weeks over the agreement brought back from Washington by Mr.Fielding.The tangible result of the day's work, which was concluded at midnight, was the voting of a million dollars, mostly in small items, for the various departments which overspent their appropriations for the current fiscal year, which closes on the 31a :Ust inst.RESIGNS IN BODY.Believed That This Will Present Difficulty.Solve BURGLAR MOORE IS SICK MAN.Moore, the Danville bank burglar, now in Sherbrooke jail, is a very sick man,.He was examined by the jail physician, who found that he wag suffering from an affection of the- heart.PRESIDENT DIAZ HAS DEFERRED TAKING ACTION UPON RESIGNATIONS Mexico City, March 25.\u2014The Diaz Cabinet resigned in a body at a spec ial 'meeting of that board yesterday.The president deferred action upon the resignations.The reason given for the action in an official announcement is the belief that it will contribute to the re-establishment of peace and facilitate the reforms which are in contempla tion Enrique O Creel, minister of foreign relations, presented the resignations in behalf of all the ministers.General Diaz thanked the retiring members for their efficient and patriotic co-opera tion in the past and announced that iie would postpone his acceptance ; ; .it Cr.t.rvn en nay.His morning sub\u2019ect.will \u2022\u2022Tt* Love of Christ for the Church.Svecing \u201cThe Only Gospel '\t.\t.The Rev.Dr.Parrock principal of «iahoP's Coller-.will take the s«\u201c yjCM in St.r t- then\u2019s Church morn-iag ahi evening nett Sunday.and at Christ Church.X'crth Coaticook ike aitemoon.Messrs.E.W and E.A.Akhnrst w*r* in Montreal this Mrs.W 5 I>resser of sherbrooke nas the guest of Mrs P.H Gooley this week Mrs.Chas.F McKee has .\u2019.ne her hew home in Parts.Ont.Mr Cecil Stevens is at the Recto, o tailed home from Tew Y rk oy tne death of hi= rn ¦: t The Ladle?'' Gu Church will be entertained next T day afterr >n by Mrs.B N *C'E will take for his morning subject.\u2022 The Prevalence of Prayer.\u201d In the evening Mr.Hindley will give the fourth of the Lenten lectures, \u201cPassion for Reform.\u201d Soloist, Miss Pierce.\t_ In the Universalist Church Rev.F.H.Cole, pastor, will give as the fourth of his Lenten sermons, \u201cJesus :n the Temple, the Business of Life.\u201d Service at 10.45 a m.Mrs.E.W.Langton.who has been the guest of Mrs.J.J.Parker for the past few days, has returned to her home in Lennox ville.Mr.F.S.Smith, national bank examiner, of St.Albans, ^t-, is in town making an examination of the National Bank here.Miss Edith Rugg left Friday for her home in Compton for a couple of weeks' rest Mrs.Wilson, who has recently been the guest of Mrs.Starrs, has returned to her home in Bethel, Me.mainder of the evening spent in ga* mes.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.J.L.Clark home from St.Justine, Que.; Mr.R.E.Willard, of East Angus, in town Wednesday; Dr.Tracy, of Sherbrooke, at Mr.T E.Evans,\u2019 \u201cRosethorn,\u201d recently; Mrs.G Harrison in Angus; Messrs.R.kerson, B.Westmnn and G.A.Harrison in Sherbrooke Wednesday.The Willing Workers will meet at \u201cPinewood,\u201d the home of the president, on Saturday, April 1st.MAKIN'G.The art of soup-making on scientific lines has been developed to perfection in Clark's spotless kitchens.How to combine condensed nourishment with other soup essentials is the secret of success in Clark's Chateau Brand Concentrated Soups.Get a 10 cent tin from your grocer.Wm.Clark.Mfr., Montreal.Mavor C Tp-\t\u2019 C Robic- HOCK ISLAND AX'D In the Congregation-Sunday, Rev.y G.H jEP.BY UNI E.LEARNED.Ayer's Cliff.MAK.S BiCYCL-iN'G A PLEASURE Do yet renter.;r :na \u201cThcst are ibe r.y * x&eûl' \u2019 With ¦^rbst ; ¦.y v.Bicycling on D 7= That wzz m IS-j.\u2022\u2022 r tt si.nû Denied Bicycle Tire, a the «aœe coramasting\t: mg in the ; naa :' a Bitrci ever been mvesiteii that can ite Danlop.Is their \" '\u2019Tit choice of Mr- ^ B.Learned as Major, the Monicipality , f Ayer\u2019s Clia feel that they have at their\" head tne whose trustworthiness as well as ability is unquestioned.Mr.Learned Is a native of Cookshire.has been i : r some time a trusted 1 employee of the E.T.Bans, being j manager of the Ayer's C.13 branch j for the past four years, and is also I Rector's o'arden st St.George s Church.e suli in in.Noth- T;rp 0 c BISHOP'S CROSSING.The Loyal Circle met with Miss Fannie EishoP at \u201cBide-a-Wee Cot-\u2018age-\u201d Tuesday evening.About 25 were present and a couple of hours were very enjoyably spent in anow-hoemr.after which a delicious lunch was served at the house, and the re- RICHMOX'D.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.T.Morrill to Quebec, called by the _ illness of her mother; Mrs.James Smil-lie to Montreal for a few days; Miss E.McCourt, Mrs.H.Hardy from Montreal; Mrs.Ingalls to her home in Albany.XT.Y., having been here during the illness and death of her sister, the late Mrs.J.' ¦ Brooks ; Mr.Rufus Wyatt to Vankleek Hill after a few davs the guest of his mother.Mrs.Cbas.Wyatt, College St.; Miss C.Cleveland from Montreal, where she has been visiting for the past eight weeks; Miss McKay/ and Rev.Mr.Burnett in Montreal this week, where they were called by the serious condition of Dr.McKay, who lies in a critical condition in the Royal Victoria Hospital.! Quite a number of the citizens at- | tended the motor show m Montreal, ' among those attending being Dr.Tompkins, Messrs.E.F.Cleveland, Harold Cleveland.Dr.F.Skinner.Miss Pearl A .Boast has accepted a position as stenographer for the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Toronto.Miss Boast will leave some time in May to take up her new work.\t_ ., Miss Edythe McCourt left Friday morning for Montreal, where, she has accepted a position as saleslady in the millinery department of the John Murphy Co.Mrs.Fred McKee, who has been ill for the past few days, is improving.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church met with Mrs.Thos.Hall, Stanley avenue, Friday afternoon.BROOKBURY\u2019.Arrivals and departures:\tMr.C.Sorel to Sherbrooke after a few days here and was accompanied lv his sister-in-law.Mrs.I.Weir ; Mr.F.Peh-lemann and Miss E.Pehlemaun of \u2022¦Scotch Road,\u201d guests of Mr.end Mrs.J.0.Leonard on 4'iu iay ; Messrs.E.& J.Aieir, ,>Iiss 1 ouise Weir and Mr.and Mrs.Scowjn, of Bishop's Crossing at Mrs.M.Weir\u2019s on Sunday; Miss X\", Little, tci-cher of Bulwer, guest of Miss Ada Tite, recently; Nurse Moore, vho has been attending through illness of measles at Mr.A.W.Saunders\u2019 to 1'.er home in Sawyerville on Saturday; Mr.L.Bishop, of Bishop's Crossing, guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Tite on Sunday; Mr.E.Bishop and daughter, Mrs.J.Clarke, of Bishop's Crossing, visiting Mrs.Shirley Clarke recently ; Mrs.Henry Ord in Sherbrooke with her sister, Mrs.C.L.Paige; Mis.\\v.Tapper and daughter, M\u2019s V A.Lascll visiting friends in Marsdou, recently; Messrs.A.W.Saunders and W.R.Jenkerson in Sherbrooke on .Wednesday; Mrs.il.'V.Tite to Bromptonville on Thursday.| Mr.A.A.Downes has leuted his farm to Mr.J.F.Jartin iv d will leave in a few weeks with his family for the Northwest.| Mr.Leslie Bennett lias recovered A 'from measles so as to oe ir't.Mr.jeni F, J.Bennett and M ister Cutoll are now ill with the same, rut are doing nicely.Miss Clara Clarke who is with her .sister, Mrs.W.E.Hooker, is >11 ntd under medical trcatiie.it.The funeral service of the late Mr.Chas.Gray, previously \u2019 epo'ted, v ns held at the Methodist Church at 2.30 p.m.on Sunday, the Rev.Mr.De Grouchy officiating.The bearers were Messrs.Geo.and E.Gray, W.B.Downes and E.W.Tite, XL M.Bishop of Bishop\u2019s Crossing conducting the funeral.The floral offerings were a wreath, crescent and cut flowers.The deceased had been in ill health for some time and under medical treatment but the end came suddenly.He was laid to rest in the family lot, near his father and mother in the Brookbury Cemetery.tiser.His many friends arc pleased to sec him.He is still hale and hearty, notwithstanding he is S2 years of age and makes the rounds of the Townships walking.He is a conversationalist, keeps well read on the topics of the day.and is a firm believer in reciprocity.During his travels among the farmers he has found only an odd one here and there that are against the reciprocity agreement.He says they want it and want it quick as it is to the advantage of the farmer.Mr.and Mrs.Cushing celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anni-versary on the 22nd January, and at their present state of health bid fair to see many more, which is the sincere wish of their many friends in this section.FORTIFIED.\u201cDoes your wife do the cooking on the day the maid goes out?\u201d \u201cOh, yes.\u201d \u201cHow does that suit you?\u201d \u201cIt doesn\u2019t bother me any, I always get a.good meal just before Tapestry Spares SCOTSTOWN.Arrivals and departures include Mr.Herman Lax from Sawyerville to open his store in the Langlois block; Mr.and Mrs.L.Dubber, of Wolverine.Mich.; Mr.John X.Mclver to Saskatchewan, Mr.Mclver was accompanied by his uncle, Mr.Donald Mclver.who has spent the past winter in Galson and vicinity; Rev.S.Clark to Beebe Plain to officiate at a funeral.The subject of Rev.Samuel Clark\u2019s sermon next Sunday evening will be Christ\u2019s return to our world.The time, and certainty of the event.\u201d Two new elders will be ordained in the Presbyterian Church here.Rev.J.S.Dickson of this town officiated at the funeral of Mrs.Hamilton, at Gould, last Thursday.-4- EAST ANGUS.Millinery opening at Mrs.Wood's, .be 2Sth March and following days.Dealer.Plain Cleveland home.\u2019 tstGSj,_^__ A special purchase of the above goods make it possible for ns to OFFER TO THE PUBLIC, MONDAY, A.M., A 10 Wire Tapestry Carpel Square in the following sizes (some of them are extra large size as will be noticed), at these extraordinary Bargain Prices : Sizes 2v yards by \u201c\t3 3 3 3| 4 14 feet by 13 feet.3 yards, for 3 3* 4 4 4 $4.95 5.95 6.95 7 95 9.95 12.95 15.95 STANSTEAD.Mrs.G.W.Schoolcraft entertained \u2022 ie Helping Hand on Thursday after-oon.Notwithstanding the very se-ere storm, a good number were pre-mt and a great deal of work ac-omplished.Bountiful refreshments ere served at the close of the meet-ns.GOULD.A number of Lingwick's young peo-le who live in Anaconda.Montana.ave sent a contribution through tr.Wm.Murray of $20 towards the ha!mers Church organ fund.An error of print appeared in last /port of Ladies Aid from Gould Their Manse\u201d should have read \u201cThe fanse.\u201d MR.H.A.STEVENSON, Learned Plain, Warden of Compton County- Only One \u201cBROMO QUININE,\u201d that is j^axative Rromo Quinine CuresaC~\u2019JJnOieDay, Grip in 2 Days ACTIVE SALESMAN OF 82.Mr.A.B.Cushing, of Coaticook, is i this vicinity as usual, selling ap-le trees for the Dominion Nursery, '.ougemont, says the Waterloo Adver- At the recent meeting of the County Council of Compton, Mr.H.A.Stevenson was elected Warden of the County.Mr.Stevenson is also Mayor of the Township of Newport.For the past twenty years Mr.Stevenson has been connected with municipal and school affairs.Elected to the municipal council in 1906, he was chosen mayor the following year, aud has been re-elected every term since.Mr.Stevenson is a strong advocate in favor of good roads, and through the unanimous support of the council and ratepayers he inaugurated a system of permanent work on the roads, and, in addition, had two wooden bridges replaced by steel ones.Corrugated steel culverts are also being I uiaced wherever practicable.-1- Coaticook\tHouse\u2014Popular Horn» so 200 Samples of Brussels Carpets at 4® Cents each.This Price for Monday Only.L.A.BAYLEY for Traveller».A.A -1\u2014 Pomeroy.Prop *A*A*A*AAA**4****#***PCSY.^taCrril'^» The Daily Record EaiKRBKQOKX BXCOU KriattTi «.¦< Eebli*k»rfc Brlst*4 u« »abllik««\tftitirnM.NickPt Baud»r.Rt 10» tad IA» Mit HkKtoB Street, Sherbrooke, eUBBCBlPTION PKICa elrtetJ* b SUrence to anf( eddruo la Canada Braat Brltala, an» the Unit»» State», »n» rear, *3.00 ; «U month», *1.001 itère a month», BO cent» 4 ona month, BO \u2022aata.£To any addree» |a the Ba.»t«B iiowaihlpi, by the year, only »!.*«, Boor »:\u2022»'» e \u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022»?®\t^ l R^.CQMM£NfiFJ jS ï E4SmN TOWKSBIPS HOTELS Î i>\t£ gkase»ees«e»*vji« \u2022»\u2022«\u2022«« Earns am \u2014 montcalm hotkr - completely renovated.Sample rooma, Bell phone No.4, H.F.Batalon, Prop.EARNHAM \u2014 BALMORAL HOTEL \u2014 Commercial traveller»\u2019 home.Sample rooms, 'bus, Phone 21.\u2018LA.Choquette.jp RANBY \u2014 WINDSOR HOTEL, T.A! AT Lyn, Prop.; recently ol Montreal Granby \u2014 the granby, \u2022\u2022home\" away Irom home.A.W.Colby & Co.YX7ATERLOO \u2014 BROOKS HOUSE \u2014 i T T The leadingr commercial travellera' ?ome, irom home.J.N.Hndon.Prop.R\tR R RARWAY'S READY\tRELIEF GHILLBLAINS II the Relief is applied undiluted to the swelling:, the pain for a time will be hard to bear, but the result a cure.If you shrink from this ordeal, dilute the preparation before using: it.The process of cure in the latter case will be more tedious, but the end will eventually be attained.The shortest wny is the best.A8K FOR RADWAY S AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES ShJ&hh Cum qolchly st°ps coedhs, curev colds, heels » *« Gi.jrrtflt ond I»rn«$s.- » \u2022 aft ^nês BSfORD HT LOCAL JIAPPEN1NGS.Gathered by Dally Reesrd Car* rs&fseffideata la Yariotti CaiamaaitlM.WATERLOO.Miss Charlotte Eastman to Magog, the guest for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Watson.Mrs.J.K.Smith, of St.Albans, Vt., in town the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Wallace, for a few days.Master G.Eric Jones is suffering from quite a severe attack of the mumps, which has kept him conliaed to the house for some days.Mr.Maldon, of Warden, p\u2019rehased in Montreal a few days ago a pair of fine worA horses, which he paid a iancy figure for.They a\" .ived by C.V.R.Thursday afternoon.Evangelist, John M.Kelley.' of Maine, who has spoken in many towns and citi.-s in this province, will speak ^ at the Advent Christian Church next\u2019 Sunday at 2 o\u2019clo'\u201d1- and ac 7 o\u2019clock Mr.Kelley is the guest of Mr.Geo.E.Jones at \u201cThree Links Cottage,\u201d and is not a stranger to Wote; ion congregaîi-iu.s, having fed meetings here when He-\u2019.E.C.Ohadeiy was pastor.Mrs.Chas.C.Coleman and Mr.P.C.Kennedy, both of Montreal, came out Wednesday to attend the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr.Richard Beers, which took place from the Adventist Church at 2 p.m.They returned home on Thursday afternoon.Several from this place attended the automobile show at Montreal during the week, including Messrs.Spencer Matheson, A.E.Miller, Carl Welch and R.Deragon.Cards are out announcing the marriage of Eva L.Gilman to Clinton Deforest Porter, of Granby, Thursday, April 20th.Mr.a«4 MM.Reefer of M«m SfrwiC, accompanied Mrs.Whitfield to Bar-hadoes last fall.Mr.J.Clark, master bridge Builder, is ill with typhoid fever at his Üom» on Company Street.Mrs.F.Spoor, Mrs.Burgess, aud Mrs.Cram, to Montreal.MANSONVILLE.The Baptist social held at Rev.Mr.Kenworthy\u2019s on Friday evening, was largely attended and a pleasant time enjoyed by those present.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.J.M.Coffin in Lennoxville t-visit her son, Mr.Sharon Coffin, who is attending school there ; Dr.Henderson called to Montreal by the death of his brother ; Mrs.Mason, who has been the guest of her sister in St.Johnsbury, returned home on Wednesday ; Mr.Earl Peabody guest of Dr.Peabody at Howick last week ; Miss May Young is home from her school at Sutton Jet., for a month\u2019s vacation.Special evangelistic services arc being held in the Methodist Church.Rev.Mr.E.S.Coates, of Waterloo, was present Monday and Tuesday evenings ; Thursday and Friday Rev.D.G.Genests, of Newport Centre, conducted the services.Commencing Monday, the 27th and continuing for two weeks the services will be in charge of Rev.R.H.Whiteside, evangelist.-4- JAPAN\u2019S FIREMEN A HOWLING MOB.MANY CLAIMANTS ARE WANTED.\u2019ACCOMMODATION FOR 150 GUESTS, THE VICTORIA HOTEL ¦JOS.LEPINE, Prop, Opposite G.T.R.Station and one block European plan, »1,00 up > American plan, 12.00 up.MONTREAL, BETTER CONDITIONS IN QUEBEC FOUNDRIES.GOVERNMENT ADOPTS COMPREHENSIVE SET OF RULES.Quebec, March 25.\u2014An order-in-council has been passed providing for the compulsory adoption of rule» for the better regulation of foundries throughout the province, and it is the intention of the Executive Council of tlie Government, to adopt, at an early date new regulations to.govern laundries, including Chinese laundries in tlie cities.The regulations include the following In future, all entrances to foiln-\u2022dries shall be constructed so as to minimize drafts.All Passageways in foundries shall not be obstructed during the hours of casting.The placing of medicine chests for first aid to the wounded prescribed by article 105 of the regulations of industrial establishments shall in future be compulsory in all the foundries in the province.The proprietors or agents of ail foundries employing more than 50 persons shall have installed a shower bath room supplied with hot and cold water.The flooDs of such rooms shall be of cement or other substance suggested by the inspector, and shall he Proid^e^^tth^de^iiatc_draiaage:_^ FARNHAM Mr.T.O.Williams, former C.P.R.Superintendent, visiting here on Thursday, calling on many old friends.Dr.R.Carleton McCorkill and Mrs.McCorkiU spent a few days in Cowansville, the guests of Mr.Justice McOorkili.Mr.P.Desautel of Montpelier.is in town, visiting his daughters, Mrs.Batalon and Mrs.W.J.Choquette.Mrs.Lavoie is again able to he out after her recent serious illness.Mrs.Burgess of Carleton Place, spent the week here, the guest , of her mother, Mrs.Grant.Mr.Clark, Jr., is in.town, called here by his father\u2019s illness.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cowan have returned .after a three weeks\u2019 holiday spent in Ontario.\t, Rev.Archdeacon Naylor is agair able to be out after a week\u2019s illness.Owing to the severe storm the usual Wednesday afternoon Lenten ser rice had to he cancelled.It is with regret here the friends o* Mrs.Geo.Whitfield heard recently of her death.The three daughters of 4eIf Wears\u201d These (wo words express the reason why so many people prefer the brand of silver plaie.This trade mark is a positive assurance of the heaviest grade of plaie.Dcst fej SOL, dishes, wallers, etc., are stamped MERIDEN BRIT# CO.SOUl BY I.: APING HEALERS \"Silver Plate that Wears\" FROST VILLAGE.Arrivals and departures include Mr.H.McClary of Lakeview Farm, in town recently ; Master P.Purdy of South Stukely, at Mr.H.Bailey\u2019s on Sunday ; Mrs.M.McClary the week the guest of Mrs.W.King, Pine St.; Master H.Bailey at Mr.P.Murray Miletta, this week ; Mr.H.Bailey to Lawrenceville, Monday.The skimming station opened up on Monday in this place and will be operated by Mr.Frank Forand, brother of the former operator.Mrs.H.King is suffering with an attack of neuralgia.Mr.W.T.Sears is sick with a severe cold.Sugaring came to an\" abrupt stop in the zero blizzard which struck here after the warm spell.The chime of the large new bell which Mr.A.McKenney has recently erected on his mill can now be beard three times daily.SUTTON \u2019 Boright & Safford carry a full stock of McCall\u2019s Dress Patterns.The storm of the past few days has blocked many of the roads in this section.It is seldom that such zero weather is experienced at this time of the year.After a snow storm, a thaw always follows.When it comes remember Boright & Safford\u2019s prices on rubbers and rubber boots, quality considered arc the lowest.Sugaring is several weeks behind that of last year.Fine hardwood sawdust for sale at Veneer Mill, Sutton.Tbs stormy weather has had an effect on business in the town.COOL ENOUGH IN WAR, IN THE PRESENCE OF FIRE THEY ARE LAMENTABLE.As a display of low comedy talent, of acrobatic skill and of lung capacity the review of the Tokio fire brigades at Hiblya Park may have had a certain degree of interest, hut as a demonstration of practical efficiency in \u2019 translator loves to designate \u201ccon flagrations,\u201d it was unutterably farcical.After witnessing such a lamentable, display of ineptitude one could only marvel that the capital has hitherto escaped total destruction or that the ravages to which Osaka was subjected last year were restricted to some twenty thousand houses.It is true that the metropolitan fire companies represent a great advance upon what they were during pre-Meiji days, when the greatest, solicitude of the members of the \u201chi-keshi-gumi\u2019\u2019 was devoted not to the task of extinguishing the flames hut rather to that of preserving from incineration the little effigy of a god or patron saint, which every company unfailingly carried with it on these expeditions for good luck.Old residents bear witness to the vociferous energy and enthusiasm with which the firemen fulfilled this self-appointed task, while the fire in its turn merrily discharged its mission of gutting everything inflammable within an accessible area.If, however, in the end the firemen escaped in withdrawing with their little wooden god still intact they were immensely pleased with themselves and were satisfied that society at large could have no ground for demanding anything more than this.Cool and capable in war, the Jap anese, despite centuries of familiarity appear to lose their heads when fin starts.Confusin reigns supreme.Connected with each fire station are large num hers of what may he termed auxiliaries, who have really nothing to do with the actual task of extinguishing the flames, but whose duty consists in appearing on the scene at the earliest possible moment armed with lanterns and in thereafter helping to remove goods and chattels from buildings within the danger zone.OVER ONE MILLION STERLING NOW LIES DORMANT IN CHANCERY.London, March 25.\u2014No less a sum than £1,171,000, made up of unclaimed balances, lies dormant in the hands of the Supreme Court.Although the amount seems large, it appears that there are 3,500 separate accounts and one half of these and Bgyjareaga xnsr* SSfeXs «.«.Some of them relate to long-torgot-ten transactions.In 1758 there was some money due in the case of Adean v.the Duke of Chandos.There is also an order for money to be paid on February 12,\t1720, and another on May 17, 1727.Railway companies that have long expired, or become merged in other companies, have left funds in Chancery for possible claimants.The Surrey Iron Railway, for instance, owes some money to \u201cJohn Harrison.Esq.\u201d and has done, so since 1817.The purchasers of the glebe land belonging to Camberwell Vicarage in 1820, or some of them, are wanted.And there are some unknown persons wanted in connection with land in Great Bell-alley, White\u2019s-alley, and Great Swan-alley, in London.Your Kidneys may get you if you don\u2019t watch outil you feel any of the symptoms of this trouble try a bottle of AnsoU\u2019s Kidney Cure\u2014it will relieve and cure you at once.Prepared only by F.|T.AN8EILL' Druggist A Stationer, 10 Strathcona Squar».rirra THEM, \"NO PIECE\u201d CURTAIN STRETCHERS 2 SIZES\u2014r> X 10 and (> x 12.4 PRICES\u2014Sl.r>0, $2.00.sivr.o Don\u2019t comp arc the \"No Piece' with other Stretchers that, are offered, for they are superior in every way.This is the time to huy : our stock is complete.Mail orders promptly attended1 to.J.THOMPSON Bell phone *22,\t3 5 Strathcona Sq.- SWAB WAS LEFT IN BODY £ ?\t?HULBURD & BELL j CMSWilNOTLLE -\t$0£.?« ?: ?t « \u2022fr ?t ?: ?er you buy direct from a splendidly equipped Ladies-wcar Factory and save all intermediate profits when you buy from us.The following short deBcriplion* of articles illustrated xivc a few sample values from our Catalogue.410 Tailor-Made Suit, made of good quality 4335\u2014Combination \" I'lincess .slip'* \u2022*£.per acre at the trated by German examples.\u2014- ,\t- ¦\t\u201c\t.manv the practice originated and in tion to about UGO Germany it lias become most general, age of sixty years.Vniages towns, cities, states, eorpo- | There are no sixty-year-old planta-K \u2019\tchurches all own and tions of white pine in Canada, but of reven- 1 studies which have been made by for- and forests as a source You Can\u2019t Cut Oui A 1WKS SPAVIN, FCFF or J HOROUGKPIN, bui HYrrrv.rations manage ue.Communities in Germany must count hemselves as Incomplete and unmindful of their opportunities if they do not own fotests, for of the 1 564 communities io the F^tste of Baden.1,530 have their own forests.There forests are managed as are ?ive farms in the countries where the agricultural colleges have reduced, or elevated, farming to a science.They are under the supervision of the state or imperial forest servicem an organization of highly trained men duty it is to see that- the land is tie-voted to the most profitable species esters in white pine forests on simil ar land in Eastern America Justify the prediction that an acre of planted forest at that age will produce 80,-000 feet of merchantable lumber.Timber will be worth more in sixty years than it is now, and as Ontario lumbermen are paying the government ten dollars and over for the privilege of cutting forest-grown regions, it is safe to say that plantations of pine in settled districts will sixty years from now be worth at least ten do! whose |lars per thousand feet on the stump.This would make the plantatian worth $800 standing, without the DRINK DECREASE SEEN IN IRELAND.LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN SAY'S THERE WAS A DECREASE IN NUMBER OF ARRESTS.AtHhe annual meeting of the temperance organizations of Ireland, held a few days ago in Dublin, the Lord Mayor presiding, reported that there was a great decrease in the number of arrests for intoxication during the year.Nevertheless, he said, the consumption of strong drink in the country is still excessive, the convictions for over-indulgence in proportion to population being three times as great as in England.The decrease already noted is the result oi a vigorous crusade carried out by Catholics and Protestants c f trees, that the mode of manage- profit on the small trees, thinnings .\tvarimia snec- and cordwood.This crop at $800 ; ment is a P 1\t\u2018t oniy when represents a rental of $3.25 per acre lieS' ,hAt tl*e Umber 1Smost prof Râble for every year of the life of the plant- r rroanently.ac.d ; c : c-fc :r:«e asme î.nic.Doe* \u2022l MUter or reuicve the Lair.v\\;.i 7 c i zc re if y.u wr te.\tper .c it g rs or de liv'd Book iDfree.ABSORBING.JR., fer znaukick '-tie.\tVir! - >e Veins,Yar- H;\tF.itm-rd Muscles or Li?** F::.^rgsd Glaucs.Allays paia Quick.-.f YJS: ?i t., IBS TeRpte St.S»ns«fieW.Mass i \\\tL'.i., .Y i-tre*.-.NOTICE CRUELTY Any persan* witnessing act* of .zeity to animals, plea** report at ac* ta S.P.C.Ï.INSPECTOR, Replanting seed wasted \u2014 no : lose \u2014 if ycu sow :::1, weather and WING\u2019S Reliable Seeds i do their part and you\u2019ll rewarded with solendid =.7en under umavorable conditions Ewing's Reliable Seed; give far better returns than most seeds, because of their freshness, vigor and vitality.Why not make a bid for the best crops grown in ;9i i by insisting, «hen ycu y.ur seeds- on getting Write for our illmtrated Catalogue, and if your dealer hasn\u2019t Ewing\u2019s Seed» buy from ut direct.YVM.EWING ft CO^ Stttemea\t9 KcOU St, MOVTlEAt.it has passed its period of growth, and that every cut ting is immediately followed by nat ural or artificial regeneration of young trees of valuable species.Under the state officers are locally-employed guards who follow the plans hrawn up by the superior officers, transact the business, do the manual labor and protect the forest from fire and other destructive agencies.^ | In the intensively managed German forests the expenses of administration are very high; much labor is employed, excellent roads are main-I tained\" and an attention given to de-, tail which could not be possible in 1 America.Yet, because of the high prices of timber, and because the well-cared-for forests produce a much larger proportion of valuable timber per acre than our natural forests are without exception highly profitable.The city of Baden, with a population of about 16,000 owns a forest of 10,576 acres.The total income from this vast forest averages $100,000 per year.All these communal forests are so managed as to yield a permanent income fluctuating very little from year to year.The total yearly outlay on the Baden forest is about $33,-OOb, nearly all of which is for labor |\t.\t.There remains each year a profit .of\t°J_ a11' about $66,000 for the city treasury, an average annual return of over six dollars from each acre of forest.The forest of Baden has been so long under scientific management that it has been raised to a bigO state of productivity and is very profitable.A newer forest is that be fonging to Heidelberg, a city of (4,000 inhabitants, which owns a for-st of 6,860 acres.The Heidelberg forest is yet in the process of formation, the city is still buying land and mending comparatively large sums.in planting, which makes the expenses comparatively large, while on the other hand very little of the land bears productive forests and the income is in consequence comparativeiy low.Moreover, the Heidelberg forest is managed aa much from the aesthetic as from the business standpoint.Utility and productivity are in many instances sacrificed to beauty ; the 'orest is made to serve as a park.Yet, though it is a young, unproductive forest, though it is kept in a iondition which would put to shame many of our parks, the Heidelberg forest returns to the city which owns it a regularly increasing annual profit which is now about $13,000 per year, or about $1.90 per acre per annum above all expenses of maintenance and administration.VILLAGE FORESTS.Nearly all the villages in the State of Baden own and manage forests.Oberforster Jaeger of Donaueschin-zen, Germany, writes concerning the forests under his control : \u201cThe vil- ation, in addition to three and a half per cent, on all money invested This well-tried and business-like method of securing a financial return from waste laud is one which should appeal to many Canadian municipalities.There are evidences that the idea is being adopted.The cit of Guelph, the leader in municipa ownership in Canada, has this yea bodght 168 acres of land constitut ing the municipal watershed, and ha adopted a plan for planting ft to profitable trees.The county of York, in Ontario, is considering a plan of purchasing and planting up areas of waste sandy land.The Ontario Gov ernment has bought several thousand acres of worn-out farms in different districts in Southern Ontario with the intention of converting them into profitable forests.HOW FORESTS IMPROVE WATER-SUPPLY It is becoming evident that it Is more advisable for a community to secure its water supply from a small stream or lake over which it may exercise control than to take if from a larger body of water which is public to many communities, cared for by none, and is the repository of the Acting upon this principle, many American and a few Canadian cities have acquired the land surrounding the sources of the small lakes and streams furnishing iheir water supply.Not only have communities done this, but in some instances where the water is supplied by a company or private individual this policy has been followed.Such ! md is usually rough, rocky^ 0f little .\u2019alue for any other productive purpose and consequently cheap.The original idea In buying the land was to withdraw it from settlement in order that there might be no danger of pollution of the water.Further investigation proved that when such land was covered with forest it not only returned a profit as shown above, but exercised a beneficial influence on the water supply itself.Evaporation is less in the forest than in the open.The rate of evapor a tion depends upon the exposure to the sun and wind.A thick forest cover protects the forest from the wind and sun, c.ools the air and by thus standing between the moisture-soaked ground and the absorbent air gives rainfall more time to soak away into the earth to feed streams and springs.The water from this seepage is later given out clean and pure in the form of springs, the most desirable sours* of domestic water supply.There is no doubt that, when more intensive conditions prevail in Canada, when it becomes more necessary to devote every acre to its most productive purpose, and when the many benefits of cummunal forestry are against drink as a potent cause for poverty and crime.In the opinion of the Bishop of Clogher much of the drink evil in the Green Isle is attributable to the Irishman\u2019s generous hospitality.He will transgress the laws of Church and State rather than risk being considered, however unjustly, mean or penurious.Hence the continuance of the custom of giving drink at fairs, wakes and funerals.The Bishop says treating at fairs is a most prolific source of drunkenness, apd the practice of giving drinks at wakes and funerals is so inconsistent with how the bodies and resting places of the dead should be respected that he marvels that the practice has survived bo long, Notwithstanding the crusade, drinking at wakes threatens to die hard.BEAN MARKET UNCHANGED.Montreal, March 25.\u2014The bean market remains unchanged.There seems to be a fair number of enquiries.Sales, however, are limited, quotations being purely nominal at $1.72J to $1.75 for three pound pick-srs in car lots.relieve the K\u2019orst headache Sa 30 minutes or less.Absolutely harmless.at all druggists'.cents a Ui* nationaXa rmt;o ohemicai, cro.of oai^ada., NNEP.SPRING ri'Pîî» /, 7 n CO.LIMITED pro WASHINGTON OLD OF 1NÏREAL HOUSE Amcricaa and Europe** plan*, arw- If furnished and renovated through-at ; electric light», electric elevator, \u2022 » A-.mt frill TCjrjm la Canada and «iso j .nch counter In connectlo» with thla hotel.A trial loliclted.C.H.N UTTER, Urr.141.HI.HI McGill Street# W.R.BRADLEY & SON, Undertakers and Erabalrners oat tip-to the clty, Hearxe and ,-faction f-lar- i'.Frontenac Ht., Sherbrooke.age of Braunlenger ^has 1,061 inhab- more generally understood there will itants and owns 4,507 acres of for- be many towns and cities that will est.The amount yearly cut is 2,500,- ;.;elze this opportunity of devoting to 000 board feet of wood, comprising a useful, beautiful and profitable both lumber and firewood : of this crop areas which now shame our ec-all the firewood is given to the citi- onomies and blunt out sensibilities by zens as \u201cCitizens\u2019 Gifts \u2019 up to 3,500 lying idle and ugly.board feet each (about seven cords-«__________ each); and a total of about 100,000 board of firewood (about 200 cords) is given to schools, town halls, churches and other public buildings.The lumber, amounting to about 1,500,-000 board feet annually, is sold and brings to the community an average annual net income of $21,600 so that the community is not oniy free from all commercial taxes but is also able to establish modern works, electric light plants, a water system, school houses, churches and other buildings Even the smallest villages profit by this common-sense use of the forest.\u201cThe village of Aufen consists of 220 inhabitants and owns 163 acres of forest.The forester gives to each citizen about 200 board feet (about four cords; of firewood annually and \u2022ells annually 85,000 board feet of timber, which clears for the community more than $1 440, with which the total expenses of the small village.are met.The annual yield of 1 this communal forest is 127,500 board feet.\u201d The examples quoted are not ei-ceptfonal They are representative of the experience of thousands of the I villages in Europe.| CANADA\u2019S OPPORTUNITIES.Though municipal forestry can not - be as profitable in Canada as it is in Germany and other European countries, it will, while furnishing labor, converting waste land into productive woods and improving watersheds, pay good Interest on the I money invested.Near many Canadian villages, towns and cities there are areas of waste sandy or rocky land, which, after having been farmed, have | been abandoned as worn out, or which i 1 have been cleared of timber and nev I : er used for agriculture.Such areas I are usually wautes of ugliness whicn * ORIGINATOR JOKR.Paul Leicester Ford, who made the most painstaking investigation into the life of George Washington, wrote, in \u201cThe True Life of George Washington\u2019\u2019: Weld, in hin \u201cTravels in America,\u2019\u2019 published that \u201cGeneral Washington told me that he was never so much annoyed by mosquitos in any part oi America as in Skenesborough, for they used to bite through the thickest boot.\u201d When this anecdote appeared in print good Dr.Dwight, shocked at the tarradiddle, and fearing its influence on Washington\u2019s fame, spoiled the joke by explaining that \u201ca gentleman of great respectability who was present when -General Washington made the observation referred to.told me that he said, when describing those mosquitos to Mr.Weld, that they \u201cbit through his stockings above the hoots.\u201d Whoever invented the explanation should have evolved a type of boots other than those worn by Washington, for, unfortunately for the story, Washington's military boots went above his \u201csmallclothes,\u201d giving not even an inch of stocking for either story or explanation.Bo it was Washington who originated the Jersey mosquito joke! The great trouble with his reputation is that he could not.perpetrate even a palatable pleasantry without some impervious \"gentleman of great respectability\u201d rushing to the rescue with a falsehood, in a frantic attempt to prevent people from seeing the joke.-Century.Shifohs Gum Sifciiiy stop* cotirfha, cure» rolda, heali a Ihr.iaf a«d tuaca.\u2022 \u2022 ?ça cent* r \u201c Do your baking with flour made exclusively of the HIGH-GRADE constituents of the HARD-WHEAT berry Have you ever baked with flour made exclusively of the high-grade constituents of the hard wheat berry?If you haven\u2019t, now is the time to try PURITY Flour.Only the cream of the Manitoba hard wheat\u2014the best wheat in the world\u2014is used for PURITY Flour.More than that, only a portion of the flour milled from this wheat goes into the sacks and barrels branded PURITY.PURITY Flour consists exclusively of the high-grade constituents or portions of the Manitoba hard wheat berry.Every wheat berry has both low-grade and high-grade constituents which are separated during our processor milling.So exact is our process that it entirely eliminates all the low-grade portions from the flour which is finally branded PURITY.The greater strength of PURITY Flour makes it go farther in the baking.With it you can make \u201cMore bread more loaves to the sack or barrel than you have ever succeeded in doing before.The loaves will be more nutritious, too, because they contain the high-quality gluten, starch, phosphates and other muscle-building and blood-enriching elements of the hard wheat berry.Naturally flour that consists exclusively of the high-grade constituents of the best hard wheat has greater strength and nutriment, superior color, more delicate flavor.If you\u2019ll just try to realize fully what it means to your cooking-reputation you\u2019ll soon be using PURITY Flour.Of course, PURITY Flour will cost you a few cents more than lower-grade hard wheat flour or soft wheat flour.But PURITY is very economical because it makes \u201cMore bread and better bread.\u201d The cost per loaf is no more than when using weaker flour, and the food value is much greater.9 Tell your grocer you are in a hurry to try PURITY Flour.He will supply you promptly.When you see the batch of beautiful snow-white loaves, with their soft, evenly-textured crumb and dainty golden-brown crust, you\u2019ll be proud of your success with PURITY Flour.When you taste and enjoy the superb flavor of such high-class bread you\u2019ll be prouder still.If you don\u2019t want to buy a large sack or barrel, you can get a small bag.PURITY is packed in 7, 14, 24, 49 and 98 pound sacks.Also in barrels and half-barrels.Make certain the PURITY trademark is on the sack or barrel you buy, for that is your guide to the strong, reliable, high-quality flour that makes better bread\u201d V' -\u2018T E M MnadP; MANITOBA HARD and the Guarantee The arguments that might be advanced, as to the superior quality of the Buckley Hat, are all summed up in the broad, conditionless, all-embracing Buckley guarantee.For it will be readily seen that no hat manufacturer could afford to attach to his product such a guarantee aa this, unless he had fullest confidence in the wearing qualities of his hats.\t.«j English qualitly, in American 8ftyle9* the Buckley Hats have lon^ been recognized as the highest type of gentlemen's headwear.If you have yet to learn tlio \u201cwhy\u2019\u2019 of Buckley popularity, you\u2019ll be doing yourself a good1 turn in asking your hatter to let you get acquainted with Buckley comfort, Buckley durability, and Buckley style, i ¦ Ask him to show you the m a n v new appears undTûRONTO.wm kb-v '«y.w*or» flPWiPPP When the Children Come Home From School- cver-ready, and never failing, requir ing neither stable nor groom, there is nothing that will take its place.To old riders, whoso pleasant memories of cycling are founded on then-experiences with the old time bicycle, ilflO pounds to llo.-4- A COW FOR THE ZOO.In planning a zoological garden for j Ht: Louis, the promoters 0f that pro- .,____jeer, will scarcely find it necessary to the modern,\t^b-grade, ^ their Sections from the ani- machine is a\t, , .\tI mal kingdom as complete and im- .vance of their fondest dreams.\t, Are you going to ride one this year I\u2019artla' the Nea 'i ork hoard has and get as much enjoyment out of the uone, summer as possible ?pW.J.DOBB Tel.545\t14 Water St In its1 search for rare animals (in New York) it has purchased and installed, among the others, a cow.In that city there are thousands of | ihildren who have never seen a cow St.Louis Globa Democrat, give them Kellogg\u2019s Toasted Corn Flakes.\u201cKellogg\u2019s\" is a wholesome cereal that satisfies a child\u2019s longing for sweetmeats.You can give them all they crave of it, too, for while strong in quality, it is light in digestibility.Be sure to get \u201c Kellogg\u2019s.\u2019\u2019 22 io?'M.I# fyi © \\ j* ;;b v-MÎ .ffiii A4D fAGE TfEîC.SHEKUROOKE daily RGCORD, SATURDAY, MA ft OH 25, 1911.AT UST, A HE THE ONLOOKER COMMENTS.\u201c As Itbcrs Sec Os.\u201d \"Fruit-a-thres Cured Me\u201d Says Mrs.Baxter.\u2018 1 wjs a helpless cripple from Rheumatism for nearly a year.All down the right side, the pain was dreadful and I could not move for the agony.I was treated by two physicians without help.J saw \u2018\u2018Fruit-i-tives\u201d advertised in \"The Telegram'\u2019 and decided to trv them.After I .had taken one Dos.I was much better.When I had taken three boxes.I could use my arm and the pa::: w as almost gone.After taking five boxes.I was entirely well again.The cure of my case bV \"Fnrit-a-tives\u201d was indeed ' splendid because all the doctors failed to ev-tj, relieve me.\"Fruit-a-tives\" cure.1-,, mra lizzie Baxter.: Tloxre\tToRQy^\t,09- Xtt hnn'jre'.ls of other cases.\u201cFmit-a-tives has gn-en exactly the same satisfactory results because \u201cFnrit-a-tives\u2019\u2019 :* greatest blood purifying medicine the world.\u201cFru:t-a-t:ves,\u2019the famous fruit medicine regulates kidneys, liver, bowels and skin, and prevents the accumulation of une acid, which is the prime cause of Rheumatism.\u201cFruit-a-f.ves\" will positively cure every case of Rheumatism, when taken according to directions, yoe.a box.6 for f;- or trial sire, 25c.At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.Cheerfulness pays and cheerfulness replaces crouch when stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are helped naturally to do their duty by SoW EverywlKrtL In boxes 2«r » A Perfect Tonic And Appetizer çoo urse CAMPBELL\u2019S QUININE WINE K.CAMPBELL A CO* Mfrs.MONTREAL Vi GOATIGOOK There Is a Far Reaching Mis chief.A tiri;\tEiîarà\u2019ë\theart, by the effect 0f tbe into\tx;ratŸT>L\tpot -ml y becomes a fjoisoaei-\tfceaürt 1\tt the merciless heart 2n\ti D\thumas\tmonster.In order to get diin\t£ a dru\tatari is willing to go tc aaj\textreme\tHe is ready to let *ife an'\tc b il d re\tr.starve for the sake r&isi\tthe\tcup which contains i:jrking\tpoison\tto his parched lips, \te well\tknows will bring to him ail\tkinds\tof diseases, such as rhe umat\tram and\tzidney disease- and a thousand a:.: oh* other diseases are caused by taking the alcoholic poisons into the system.The only way to get this acid out of the blood cure, jfAtivt mati-m no'*\u2019 f have thousands of te-;timon;al from people who are »e!f ir./*'« in the Eastern Townships which prove positively beyond a do Jht that this remedy will cure rheumatism.WM SMITH.Coati* '.ook Ci.e.v-' - id by all Driggiste and Gre/cers.m tablets and liquid is hr t\tSmith\t\u2019s North Am' Indian\tRhe e maii c\tand Kidney It cost\th nothin if if\tit fails to it is\t- al** Bold\tunder a pc l'-arani\ttee to c jre -\t,.r refund the ey./to\tone need V\t.sutler from Ome»a 011 Rheumatism and Lumbago There is no ease so bad that Ome®| Oil won 'tat least five relief.i-i \u201ci' Many otherwise honest and upright people believe it to be no crime to ignore certain laws of their country, or to take advantage of opportunity to break them.There is the hunter of deer out of season, for instance ; or the smuggler living near the line who \u201cdrives across\u201d to trade.Either of these oBenders regards the shooting of a deer in the closed season, or the purchase of a few articles in the near \u201cAmerican\" store, as a rather clever, and quite excusable, method of hoodwinking the government.Neither of them considers such disregard of the laws as actually wrong.Gleefully, without qualm of conscience or sense of harm done, will both relate their hair-breadth escapes from immediate capture.Many people are afflicted with ,'0n-sciences which never become active unless the police are after them.\u201cThere is no crime if one is not caught.\u201d is the unspoken belief of many respectable men and women.Regarding the laws as an infringement on their rights rather than as an effort to promote order and protect life and property and the best interests of all residents in a country, they treat lightly the breaking of them.Yet nearly every law was made with a reason, and a good one.The smuggler who thinks he is cheating the government by trading on the other side of the line, is cheating himself as to motive, and his neighbor as to profit.The government is little concerned with petty smugglers, although it tries to catch them or their petty gains.But the Canadian merchant, the neighbor of the smuggler, who is trying to do a paying business in the Canadian town where the smuggler resides, loses by a taking away of trade from the local store.The traiff exists as a protection to the individual, not the government.The smuggler merely gives a helping hand to his friend, the American storekeeper ignoring the natural demand his friend, the Canadian storekeeper, should have upon him.The man who hunts deer out of I season is troubled by the same fal- ! lacy.If he can shoot the deer and not be caught, he is so much a winner against the government.The government, however, formulated the game laws as a protection of the deer, not as an expression of dislike against residents of districts where still exist well stocked deer preserves.The common sense of a community should enforce respect of a law whose sole object is the guarding of the deer from ruthless slaughter and consequent distinction.Both the hunter out of season and the smuggler cheat themselves.When the law eventually lays its hands upon them, they may feel as \u2018angry and illused as they please at \u201crestraint of individual liberty.\u201d there is still the actual rightness of the motives behind the laws, imperfect as they may seem, to justify peremptory fine or punishment.If \u201cyou\u201d do not wish to help the Canadian merchant, if \u201cyou\u201d do not w.sh to prevent the slaughter of deer, \u201cyour\u201d attitude does not alter the \u2019act that, in both cases, existing eon- et book, the house must be sacrificed to the money lender.If a kind fairy were seeking to make a goodly number of the world\u2019s inhabitants happy and carefree there could be no better way than to begin by burning mortgages.Such a conflagration would remove worry wrinkles from old faces and worry burdens from young hearts.1 alike most blazes this one would be a rejuvenating and jolly bonfire.G.T.R GIVE LARGE STEEL RAIL ORDER.AMOUNTS TO 10.000 TONS AND WILL COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.BYPNOTISM A CURE FOR LOST MEMORY.PHYSICIANS IMPRESSED WITH VALUE OF HYPNOTIC SUGGESTION.Toronto, March 24.\u2014The Grand Trunk Railway has ordered 40,000 tons 0f steel rails from the Sydney, Cape Breton, mills, to replace 260 miles of its tracks in Western Onta-, treat these victims of \u201clost memory\u201d no.The order amounts to more than one million dollars.The com Amateur Gardening.Amateur gardeners arc beginning to talk seeds and soil, varieties of early and late vegetables, of early and late flowers, and the numerous other matters of interest relating to usefulness or beauty in garden arrangement.Sir Pellatt, C.V.O., who is erecting one of the most beautiful homes in Canada, says that his garden is his bob- j by, because he can \u201cputter about j among the flowers.\u201d Some people are 1 born to \u201cputter\u201d about among flowers and vegetables.are delighted when Nature g ves sympathetic evidence of good will by producing prize plants.A garden is a source of much happiness to those who find pleasure in coaxing Nature to do her best for them, finding in fragrance and color, reward for their labor.One old lover of gardens has said that \u201cin the royal ordering of gardens, there ought to be gardens for all the months in the year.\u201d But for Canadians, this \"royal ordering\u2019\u2019 is not possible.The short, worm season which permits but one serious effort toward garden building in c .r climate, provides a passing pleasure of only a few months.Fortunately, we have perennials, and with there hardy perennials did the old-fashioned gardens abound.HollyhocKs and flox and the plain flowers that our t-rapd-mothers loved, these were the old standbys of the amateur gardeners of a generation or two ago.Pany will ship 209 miles of displaced track to the west for yards and sidings on the Grand Trunk Pacific.Some of these rails have been in use since 1869, but are still good, having been imported from England.Being only 56-pound and 65-pound rails, they are too light for heavy through traffic.Another order may be placed with the 800 corporation this summer.BURY.1 Arrivals and departures: Mr.amt Mrs.,1 oseph Kerr, of Island Brook, , visiting the r daughter, Lilia, recently; Mrs.Throop and son, Charlie.visiting mends in Rock Island and Lennoxville; Mr.Charles 1 Miller of Coaticook, in town; Mr.Maurice 1 stakes, from a trip to Montreal There has been an epidemic of ap- and Coaticook, Mr.Thos.Morrow, hasia cases all over England in the to Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Lovelock, last year.For a time the medical of Down, in town Tuesday and Mr.W.world ivas at a loss to know how to j Sherman, at Mr.Alf, Cowling\u2019s; Miss Wotten, guest of Miss M.Dougherty* latently, also Miss J.McAdams over Sunday:\tMiss Lilia Kerr, from a BUILDING A CITY.The Knock on the Door.In the recent passing of three public men of the Townships, there ha\u2019>e gone out of the present material sphere of action notable figures in the development and public life of these counties during the last several decades.Dr.Whitcher, of Beebe, a fine, old physician whose untiring devotion to his profession lasted to the time of ( his last illness, has upheld the noble [ideal of ministering to the sick and relieving the dying, through the great- finished yet, we are just in the midst er part of an unselfish life.\tjof the work.A building cannot be Mr.A.H.Moore, of-Magog, of pro- ! judged before it is completed,\tand minencc in Eastern Townships polit- .the same applies to a city.\tThe ics has passed from the stage of great trouble is that people have to friendly political contest and business jlive in a city while it is being built, perseverance mourned by his towns- | \u201cCity making is the transition people, and friends outside his immed- I from rural to city life.In the Coun-iate place of residence.\tjtry the individual has great scope Mr.F.P.Buck, of Sherbrooke, who fo>' individuality, while in the city This questiop.of city improvement is fast coming int0 prominence in all parts of the country.One of the last cities to become interested in this matter is Halifax, Nova Scotia, which has just concluded a week's Civic Revival Campaign, under the leadership of Mr.John L.Sewatl, Secretary, Boston 1915 Movement.I On the opening day of the campaign special sermons were preached from all pulpits of the city, on the great need for reform, and how it might best be affected.Beginning the following day, meetings were held at various places, Mr.Sewall taking the leading part in all the activities.\u2022 Among the problems discussed were: the health of the city; city problems and administration; conservation of youth; better regulation of bill boards, and various other subjects relating to the city beautiful.The following extract from Mr.SewalLs address \"Building a City\u201d is of special interest to residents of our own city: \u201cThe world\u2019s greatest industry was the making of cities.It was the oldest and will be the latest industry.The building of cities is under the fame law that binds the world and holds the planets in their place\u2014the law of gravitation.It is social gravitation that has brought together humans in every larger bodies.There was a saying that \u201cGod made the country and man made the city,\u201d to this has been added that \"man made a poor job of his work.\u201d The building of a city was a g-eat question.It might be a bad job, but it wasn\u2019t but in view of the success obtained in the case of George McRay, in the Union Infirmary, physicians are becoming impressed with the value of hypnotic suggestion as a means of overcoming this singular disease.Seven weeks ago McRae, who was a dairyman, was found wandering about London, unable to give any account of himself or his family.When he w'as removed to the infirmary Dr.Haydn Brown, specialist in mental diseases, was called and he introduced hypnotic suggestion.From the first progress was noted and the man went through several trials to quicken his slowly returning memory.The physician would shout \u201cAttention !\u201d and the man would respond to the order in correct form, thus proving that he had been a soldier.As a matter of fact, he has since recollected that he served in the Yeomanry in South Africa.Many other tests were applied, to some of which McRae evinced antagonism.When he entered the infirmary he was greatly depressed, but now his spirits have returned, and his cure has had the singular effect of sharpening his mental facilities.He now remembers how lie came to London, and has told the authorities all about his family and his movements.It is believed that in future in all aphasia cases the suggestion treatment will be applied immediately.BROME.The W.A.meet at the Parsonage on Thursday, March \u201d\u2018ird at p.m.rs.Donald Martin, of St- Albans, is visiting friends here at present.iiilS are money - savers and health-preservers.There are a hundred uses for OXO in every house.4 Cubes, 10c.z eou]>le of weeks\u2019 visit with friends in Montreal.Mr.Levi Lavalliere is now on the sick list, also Miss Dolly Lower and Mrs.\u2019x.L.Barter.ASK THE LADIES They One and AH Praise Newbro\u2019s Herpicide.If ladies could know u.nd appreciate what a delightful hair dressing Newbro\u2019s Herpicide is, they would all have it ou their dressing tables.It is the must exquisite toilet article ever used and at the same time one of the most essential.In order to have beautiful hair \u2018very lady should regularly apply Herpicide to her hair and scalp.This destroys the dandruff germ.I3y it the scalp is kept < lear of dandruff and the hair stops falling.Herpicide is free from grease, does not stain or dye and possesses an exceedingly delicate and pleasing odor.Newbro\u2019s Herpicide is just the sort of a preparation that always appeals to a lady of refinement and cultured tastes.There is nothing that can take its place, it or \"just as good.\u201d All reliable druggists sell and «uaran-tee Herpicide in one dollar size bottles.fiend 10c.for booklet and sample to The Herpicide Co., Dept.11.Detroit, Mich.Applications obtained at good barber shops.\\V.H.Griffith, Special Agent.AFTER EFFECTS OF THE GRIP It is fortunate that the Grip epidemic this year is milder in its action than in previous years.This does not mean that it is less duugeLous.Tne after results of the Grip are tipi to be exceeding serious.Do nut tf mortgages is the heaviest borne by the civilized world today.Thousands upon thousands of men and w-omen are working hard from morning to night and denying themselves the most innocent and inexpensive pleasures to enable themselves to pay off the mortgage.And often the pity of it all rests in the reason for the mortgage, the necessity that drives the man who must have money to the man who can let him hav'e it.Sickness, a son at college, a poor year for crops, or other cause, having drained the pock- Aocther $Ur ?The United States is making an effort to help Mexico help herself.Apparently the intention is a neighborly one, but it is just possible that Mexico may find the paternal interest of her neighbor mixed with worldly ¦ consideration.A witty Frenchman, has described England\u2019s historical attempts to Christianize heathen countries as being proceeded with something*- after this fashion.The missionary would give the poor pagan a copy of the Scriptures, and teach him to real\u2019 then he would instruct him to continue reading, and tj continue n-a.l-ing, until, absorbed,in his transition from the dark ages of heatheiidfcmwto present day civilization, the jj&vage would forget to watch the missionary.When the former\u2019s unlearned heart had been sufficiently instructed he would raise his head,\u2014to find the Union Jack flying over him.Not only had the missionary claimed religious allegiance but national allegiance also.Mexico may well watch out, or Uncle Sam will add another star to Old Glory.\u2014Onlooker.one must depend more or less on others.The old-time farmer was independent in every way.The farmer\u2019s son becomes a citizen of the city and must depend on others.In the city it has become harder for .some to obtain even the common nc-| cessities of life.They have to be\u2019secured by collective action, and not - by individual initiative.It is easier foi the rich but harder for the poor, and the city has brought these two classes together.| \"The reason the people come to the city is to make money.The city has the two extremes of life, and that is rhe cause of the great problems | that exist in a city.It is because of living close togetner that the citizens of a city have to depend on each other.Jr the country in case of sick-ress, assistance is secured from the neighbors In the city the same conditions are looked after by the Health Department, associations of nurses and hospitals.\u201d THE .SOCIAL PRIEE FIGHT.(The New York Times; The encouragement of manly sport by our more exclusive society should not be frowned upon, if the outcome is to be more manliness.We feel re that when young Mr.Drexel stood up to be whipped in the gymnasium of his father-in-law\u2019s country place at Lakewood, he was standing ip for principle, -fudging from the detail accounts of the boxing match had nothing else to stand up for.The brother of his new English bro-ther-in-Iaw took the hint of one of the leaders of fashionable American \u2018ociety, addressed to his opponent, and \"slipped over a haymaker.\u201d Mr.Drexel himself had failed to take the advice.Perhaps he lacked acquaintance with the literature of the prize ring.\"Haymaker.\u201d as a synonym for a disabling blow, is a term, we believe, obsolete in contemporary prize ring slang, or at least not.in common use in these parts The Hon.Bobby\u201d Bertsford, as an English for which Mr.Drexel stood up.Our society lacks manliness.There have been too many monkey parties and banquets at which showgirls have been served up in pie crust.The spirit of the gladiatorial contests is needed to restore the balance and arrest social decadence.A large number of haymakers must be slipped over before, man y of the scions of the wealthier bouses can win back the respect of their humbler fellow-citizens.If the Hon- \u201cBobby\u201d Beres-ford will stay here a little while and whip a few more of our gilded youth he will confer a favor on this community.Meanwhile, though some grumpy persons may remark, with Touch stone, that breaking ribs is no sport for ladies, it is not to he doubted that if the women who lead in our social life wflnt to have boxing matches on their promises, there is no law to prevent them.Probably boxing matches are less harmful and more inspiring than some of the pseudo-intellectual diversions of con gentleman of sporting proclivities, is, temporary society.The smashing of s t\ttt+u /i r.Cl tVir.Fr.lt ! rr ( a rr\\ : ! \u2019 a y- t» î f V,\t_\t< .\ti 1 ._\t\u2014 .I ______ ! _ f course.a« thoroughly familiar with the history and literature of the prize ring as a Spanish gentleman is with the technicalities // the bullring Mr.Beresford took the hint touching a \u201chaymaker\" and \"dipped over one.\u201d Also Mr IJeresford was the \u201cbest man We admire the principal, , wever.jaws and the blacking of eyes, in competition for prizes, are not gen erally ârwociftlèd with the refinements of social life, to be sure, but overrefinement leads to decay ft would be horribly, though, to associaic Am orlcnn society with nny Idea of de c«v, GOULD.The funeral of the late Mrs.John Hamilton took place here Thursday afternoon at St.Peter\u2019s Church, The Church was filled to the door with sorrowing and sympathizing friends.Rev.Mr.Dickson preached the fun.er-ai service.His text was Job II, 1st and 2nd Verses.The bearers were: Messrs.Francis Milloy, Malcolm Slack, Ev&n.dèr McDonald anil Donald Smith.8he leaves to mourn her loss her only daughter, Rose; three sisters, Mrs.Black and Mrs.1).>mith, of this place, aiffl Mrs.K.Milloy, of North Hill; two brothers, Messrs.John and Donald McPitjchie, both of North Hill, and her brother-in-law, Mr.D.Hamilton, with whom she end her daughter, Rose, lived with in Brainerd, Minn., for the last five years.After the service the remains were laid to rest beside her late husband.On account of the bad storm no mail was received here Wednesday night and Thursday morning, the stage drivers being unable to get through the roads.Arrivals and departures: the Misses Olive McLeod, Catherine Napier and Bertha Young, Tuesday night in Red Mountain at the latter\u2019s home; Miss M.(!.McKinnon, the week-end in North Hill, guest of Miss Katie Me.Kinnon; Miss M.Adcock, of Weedon, -n town Monday, guests of the Misses Hanright.The annual business meeting of the Chalmers\u2019 Presbyterian Church Mission Band was held at the Manse, on Tuesday evening, the 21st inst., at 9 p.m.The following office bearers were elected for this year :\tPresident, Mrs.Mc- Queen; Vice-presidents, Mrs.J.Oowan anil Mrs.J.Morrison; treasurer,Mrs.Wm.Gibson, Gould; secretary, Miss V.Cowan, Gould.The yearly report, which shows a creditable sum of 1118.90 from the various depart ments of work in connection with the.Mission Band, must he very gratifying indeed to the busy workers.They and their work are to be heartily congratulated.During the evening some ol the articles left over from the sale of work were bought up by Mrs.Cowan and Mrs.Morri son.Tea and cake were served by Mrs.McQueen and some of the young ladies- The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev.Mr.McQueen, who presided The Mission Band meets every Tuesday at appointed places.All the young people B.Jb S< Mutual Bldg.Sherbreok*.EENTrBTEi aSTNDUAN Sc BRADLEY, DENTISTS Boa LUa Building, Sherbrooke.laRCHiTECSw GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, «5 KelUngtog fitreat, Sherbrooke.Ball DHOKERi a S\u2019.MORRIS, STOCK! BROKER, «T \u2022 fitrathcoua Square, Sherbrooke, ¦a gommikBlon, outright, or on margin.Slooki, Grain, .Cotton bought and bold, BHYSICIXNl* m ¦URGBONSL.ST\u201dA7\"e.ETHliRrât.to.SPECIAL-U l kg.Urinary diaeaeeb.Consultation.See.» 4t King Street, Sherbrooke.Que., ud bR appointment.DH, WlSjAMS, BO MONTREAL ST, Sherbrooke.Office hour* until 10 a.m.1-4 s.in.7-8 pirn., and by appointment.DrI F, A.OADBOIB, SPECIALTY Children1» Dieea.se», 51 King St., Pkyelclan to Sacred Heart Orphanage.New York, March 25.\u2014A funeral parade of 10,000 persons without a corpse,- has been sanctioned by Mayor Gaynor upon application of orthodox Jewish worshippers at the Old Christie Street Synagogue, recently destroyed by fire.The ceremonial will mark the burial on Sunday next of sacred relics taken from the ruins, and is said to he the first of its kind ever held in America.Ancient books of the Hebraic law and gold and silver ornaments from Jerusalem will be conveyed in coffins in the vanguard of the procession.Two hundred carriages, it is announced, will follow the hearse, while an army of the orthodox believers will trudge on foot.A religious ceremony will be held over the relics in a synagogue, and the marchers Will then wend their way to Bayside cemetery, Brooklyn, where the coffins will be interred.A white marble shaft to be reared above the mounds.full size (74 feet by 12 feet) after he nad made a drawing of them.The designs for the carving are drawn on the wood with chalk or ink, and in some cases, as in a scroll, .they use a stencil if there are a number of feel or so to make the repeat regul ar.A pricked paper pattern is the general method of transfer.I believe that was the way in use thousands of years ago.DR; W.Av FARWELL, (SPECIALIST to the Protektant Hospital).Eye, Car, Nose and Throat Diseases.87 Dut-lerla Av»., Sherbrooke; Consultation 10-l* a.m.; 1-4 p.ra., and by appointment.fl Ce BACHAND, M.D;, BPECTAL-11 tat, Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro&L ouri ol consultation :\u2014At the Hospital \u2022rom 8 to 10 a.m.every day except Sunday», At his offica, 17 Brook» St., fherorook», Qua., from 10 a.m.- to S p.tnj (T>\tDARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST, îs \u2022 Ey», Ear, No»» and Throat.Gffli;», .8 King 6tr»»t« Rt St.Vincent