Sherbrooke daily record, 8 janvier 1913, mercredi 8 janvier 1913

[" Record.Sherbrooke Daily Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1913.ONE CENT CITIZENS TENDER COMPLIMENTARY BANDOET IR JRDCE PANNETON In Honor of his Appointment to the Bench.New Judge Fitted for the Honorable Position by Universal Opinion, says Hon.Justice Hutchinson.Regret Expressed at his Departure from Sherbrooke.Banquet at Chateau Last Night Largely Attended.The complimentary banquet tendered Judge Panneton at the Chateau Frontenac last evening was a fitting testimonial on the part of the citizens of Sherbrooke to the high esteem in which he is held, and an expression of genuine and general pleasure at his appointment to the Bench.One feature alone was regretted, and that was that his commission necessitated his mnoval to Montreal after having been an ideal citizen of Sherbrooke for over forty years.The banquet was presided over by His Worship Mayor Hebert, who had on his right the guest of honor, and on his left Hon.Justice Hutchinson JUDGE PANNETON, Guest of Honor at Last Night's Banquet.and Judge IVrulvena.Among those at the head table were Aid.McMan-amy, Aid.C.F.Olivier, Aid.White, Aid.Ewing, Aid.L.H.Olivier, Ex-Mayor Cate, J.H.Walsh, J._S.Mitchell,\" L.C, Belanger and Mr.M.0\u2019-Bready, Bâtonnier of the Bar of St.Francis.The toast to the King having been honored.Mayor Hebert proposed the toast to the guest of honor, which was the signal for a tremendous burst of applause.His Lordship referred in glowing terms to the brilliant career of Judge Panneton, and the almost irreparable loss Sherbrooke would suffer in his removal to Montreal.MR.JUSTICE PANNETON.When the guest of honor rose to reply to the toast of his health, he was loudly applauded.After thanking Mayor Hebert for the kind references made to him in proposing the toast.Judge Panneton said, in part : \"My friends, you are in presence of an insolvent.I cannot thank you sufficiently for having come, some of you from a long distance, to be present here to-night to give me such a testimonial of your esteem.This banquet and the kind welcome with which my appointment has been received by the public is more than a generous measure for whatever success as a citizen and as a member of the Bar I have attained.\u201cHowever great may be the honor the Government has conferred upon me I divide it with you.Each of you may claim his share of it, because I am only the natural product of the population in which I have lived, and without the substantial aid you have given me all through my career I would never have been called to fill the honorable position which I have accepted.\"One may admire the eloquence of an orator, the learning of a scientific man, the great ability of a statesman, but of what avail is all this if they have not gained the esteem of those with whom they spent their life.It is then from the bottom of my heart that I say to each of you, thank you, thank you.\"I would not be just towards the Ottawa Government if 1 did not on this occasion present in my name and in the name of each of you our sincere thanks for having rendered justice to the Bar of this District in making that appointment.\"The fulfilment of my duty and my commission oblige me to have my residence in Montreal\u2014and I am going to leave Sherbrooke ?No, gentlemen, at least the best part of myself, my heart, will remain in Sherbrooke.We have a legal definition of the domicile of a person which is that a man always keeps his domicile where bo has lived, so long as he desires to return to that place.My domicile in that case is Sherbrooke.\"Besides the numerous ties which 47 years of life in this place created, can I be otherwise than sorry to leave a place, a town so beautifully seated on its rocks, with at its foot the calm river St.Francis, the foaming, silvery water of the river Magog distributing in its tumultuous course that power which in its turn supplies electrical energy to all parts of the town ; with its flourishing industries which give daily bread to its thousands of inhabitants ; with its numerous railways, its fine buildings, fine schools, colleges and churches, and with a population working incessantly for the advancement of the city, making true its motto, \"Onward.\u201d \u201cBut to all these attractions we must add another which redounds to the.credit of our citizens more than that of these natural and artificial beauties, it is the union, good will and harmony which reigns amongst its inhabitants, and without which no progress could be accomplished.We are living in a cosmopolitan town made up of persons which come from everywhere.What Providence has done has been well done.Even if we had the power to do otherwise, we could do no better.The great variety of thoughts which generally divide men has been no obstacle to our advancement.Why ?Because every one respects the opinion oi the other.If we did not know r¦« Thelma Damon, of Island Fond' 1 Visiting relatives in town last week - Mr.C.H.Swift, jr., of Utica, N.Y , in' j town on Thursday; Afr.Henry l>.Far j sons, recently of the Canadian Dank of i Commerce, North Hatley, spent the holi-| day in town with his mother, Mrs.A.i E.Parsons.Air.Parsons has been ; transferred to the bank at.Marbleton j and has taken up his new duties there ; j Miss Fannie Damon is home from à week's visit with friends at Coaticook and Waterville ; Mr.James Finn, of Island Fond, At., a week with friends here.Word was received here last week of -he death of Afr.Jamsie McCauley, after -a brief illness from pneumonia.Mr \\p .! Cauley was well known in this vicinity j having lived here during his boyhood -4-1 BURY.Messrs.Saunders, Cathcart and Morrill took in the play at Sher-' brooke Saturday; Mr.E.L.Barter, of Lennoxville, in town over Sunday | with relatives.There will he installation of bffi-cers at the next regular meeting of ! Court Robin Hood, No.10, on Satur-j day evening.Lunch will be served at ; the close of the meeting.The next Guild meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.A.B.Hunt on | Wednesday, Jan.8th, when new offi-: cers will be elected for the coming : year.Miss Dillon has returned from her j home in Capelton, leaving her mo-; ther somewhat improved in health.BAYLEY\u2019S THE STORE WITH ROOM & LIGHT \u2014iTHIS AtMiMUAL-i» JANUARY SALE brings every Department into Prominence.This Advertisement Features Exceptionally Strong Values in : Draperies Less 10 to 50 per cent Silk Down Quilts Less 20 per cent Bed Spreads Less 20 per cent Portieres Less 10 to 50 per cent Linoleums Less 25 to 50 per cent Rugs at Less 20 per cent Oriental Rugs Less 25 per cent Hundreds of Lines in Curtain Materials and Furniture Coverings Less 10 to 50 per cent These include a very large assortment of Draperies and offer exceptional opportunity at a very considerable savings for the seîection of new materials for furniture uplwlstering and for the renewal of draperies in the home.To secure the choicest pieces an eady inspeitio i is advisable.Special lines of Curtain Materials in Silk, Cotton and Silks, Woollen.Alaterials and Cretonnes.Yp,rd 4Ce to $5.00.Less 10 to 50 per cent.\t$4.00.Less 10 to 50 per cent.Special lines of Printed Taffetas\tSpecial lines of Furniture Cov- for Curtains, Furniture Coverings\terings.Less 10 to 50 per cent.and Slip Covers.Yard $1.00 to\tSpecial lines of Lace \u2018Curtains from, pair $7.50 to $28.00.25 per cent.Take elevator to 2nd floor.Less RUGS AND CARPELS AT SHARP REDUCTIONS.There are large assortments to choose from.Colors, sizes and patterns are all exclusively varied.These are selected lines taken from regular stock\u2014including a number of our finest iveaves\u2014all very heavily reduced and now clearing at iowest January Clearing Prices.1,500 Yards of Brussels Carpets, $1.10 to\t500 Yards of A.xminster and Wilton $1.50-Less 20 to 33 £ Per Cent.\tCarpets Less 20 to 50 Percent.->250 RUGS to be sold at Half their Former Pikes.-:- \t150 Persian and Turkish Rugs in Shirvan, Kazak, Shiraz,\tPalace Strips, Tabriz Kirmanshah.Prices,\ti 1\t25 English Wilton.Axminster and Brussels Made-up Squares, sizes 6.9 x 9 to 13.6 x 11.3.Prices $15.00 to\t\t500 yards Axminster and Wilton Carpets, some with border to match.Regular prices $2.00 to $4.00 yard.Less 20 to 50 per cent.\t1 1 \t$25.00 to $300.Less 25 per cent.\t\t¦$50.00.Less 20 to 50 per cent.\t\tTake elevator to Third Floor.\t1 ! Our Cotton Sale is ou for all this week : values better than ever and the Public are qui -k to appreciate these special value givings bring Saturdays ad\u2014and make your choice of any items in the list as quantities are limited in some Hues.P.S.\u2014Our White-wear Sale will be announced soon.8_.A.O A Y l_ E Y y congenial company and delightful [ Hanson, Rock Island, visiting relat-music, furnished by Messrs Cameron 1 ives and friends in town; Mrs.Ida and McHarg made the occasion a Corliss to Mrs.Horn\u2019s after a week very enjoyable one.At midnight sup- ' at Baldwin\u2019s Mills; Mrs.Nettie Hunt per was served by the young ladies, j and Miss Anna Holland to Boston, after which dancing was continued j after the holidays at Mr.H.F.Clif-until an early hour.Those from a ! ford\u2019s; Miss Rose May and niece of distance, who attended the party, | Baldwin\u2019s Mills, Thursday with Mrs.were the Misses Neill of New Armagh | Sarah Horn.Messrs Nutbrown of i\u2019arkhurst and ;\t- \u2014*- Mrs.Andrews of Sherbrooke.\t'\tCR0S8BURY RANDBORO.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Lewis ; Boisvert home after the summer in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Miss Gertrude Riddell to Sherbrooke recently; Mis» .Evelyn Swail to Island Brook to teach school; Miss Pearl Chaddock to Bui wer to resume her duties; Mr.and Gladys Bogie to Macdonald College.There was a surprise party given at B.Driver.The evening was passed in dancing and singing.There wore twenty couples in attendance.The party broke up at a late hour.The storm which visited this section on Saturday prevented the stage driver going to Melbourne that night.Locke, Locke Learned Plain, visiting Mrs.L, Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Barter r,cl «\tgCo calling on Mr.F.Turner; Mrs.M.Mrs.Robt.Jannahill and Ming Clara u,tr4.a^ u\t4\tv,,\t* h/.,.,.\trv.r,er.o ur.u\t! Darter home at Crossbury after visit- LISGAR.Sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Walker and iamily in their sad bereavement by the death of their son, Albert, who was so suddenly killed near Eennoxyllle while in discharge of Ins duties as brakeman on the G.T.R.The funeral service was held on Monday in Church, which Vj- j was filled to overflowing with friends riling Mîhk I illinn Niehnlsnn- Mrs G anfi sympathizers of the family, and siting Miss Gillian Nicriolson, Mrs.U.trom thence to the Episcopal cemetery.Miss Lida Hughes has returned to her Miss Tillie Turner has been quite ill for the last week.Arrivals and departures : Misses L.and Y.Nicholson visiting in Down ; | Ht.James\u2019 Episcopal Miss Valentinc Lapointe,, Bown, WILSON\u2019S MILLS.Recent arrivals and departure»:Mr.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.Mrs.Geo.Colby will entertain St.George'» Guild, Thursday, January 9th.Thin will he the first meeting of the New Year and it Is hoped a large j number will a^pt Mrs.Oolby'a cor dial invitation to attend.The Guild and Mrs.\tJohn Fraser of Coaticook,\t\t guests of\tMrs.A.\tFraser; Mrs.\tThos.Hooper\tfrom\tKinnear\u2019s\tMills after the\tholidays\twith her d;\taught- ers, Mm.\tA.H\tall and Mm.\tFred Morrit on:\tMrs.R.\tNeill and\tMiss V'll of\t\u2022 ' A rrn\t.i'h, at Mr.\tWil- Ron's; Mjp\tB Jennie\tWood in;-ton I\tli La chute, ri .i\t: , to r-\tmime her\td\t1 titles; Mr?Pear\tson of B\t¦oetoii, Maori.\tguest of her Sint\t,er, Mr».\tWilliam\t8\tuitor; Miss Laura Suitor\t\tto Melbourru\t; after the ho\u2019.Ida\t,ys vrjl\th her parents\ti, Mr.home from Franklin Centre and other points after the holidays; Messrs.Tom 1 Law and Lawrence Swail to Toronto Veterinary College after the holidays | with their parents; Mr.and Mrs., Horace Cairns and family in East Clifton recently; Miss Teressa Beli I veau to Bui wer for a few days; Mr and Mrs.M.Caulin from Bulwer, I guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Williams j recently.Rev.Mr.Bi-hop, from j will occupy the pulpit on j Jan.12.Service at 3 o\u2019clock.Rev.Mr Galley has been making j pastoral calls; in this section.Mf,U> Rutb ('haddock i \u2022 ill and ! under the care of a physician ing her son in Lennoxville, Mr.E.L.Barter ; Mr.and Mrs.Trombly at Mr.Nicholson\u2019s ; Mr.Edwin Locke and sister, Miss Winnie and Miss McMahon visiting Mrs.Ham A nils ; Mr.John Aulis home over Sunday.krnv; WAY\u2019S MILLS, tig and departure»; Mr.Jnrnea j Co:field, Sherbrooke, the holidays people froth ! with his'mother, Mrs.W.G.Thomp- MAGOG.Mr.and Mrs.F.Tevyaw of Boston, , Mass., who have been stopping at the Birchton, home of her sister, Mrs.George Al-Hunday, drich, for the last two months have returned to their home.Mr.John Williams of Montreal spent the holidays very rdc is.inlly at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George ill drich, and also Mr.Clarence Aldrich and friend Mr.Brown of Lennoxville, a day at the same place.school in Hardline, after die holiday with her Parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H Hughes.Miss Maretta Tee has resumed her duties as teacher in the Model school at Houth Durham.Mr.Joseph Smith was taken quite ill Sunday.At present writing he is somewhat better.Miss Grace Barton returned from Gore on Sunday, where she was the gnesf of her sister.Mrs.Angus Burrill, for a few days.Mr.Philip Lyster.of Sherbrooke, visiting his brother, Mr.Thos.Lyster.j brooke, Saturday; Mrs.Ernest Bartlett, a flav in Dudswell rccentl* visiting friends; Miss Phebe Baird, some time with Mrs.J.Finlay; Miss Ada Cowell and Mr.J, L.Finlay to Sherbrooke on Monday -4-\u2014 SCOTSTOWN.Sec a demonstration of the power of the new Scotstown Electric Plant at the moving picture show Wednesdays and Saturdays.Best, pictures ever shown In this town.Tuesday, Jan.7th, was to be the day for the opening of the new ska ting rink, but the weather has been so mild that, it is yet an open question when the rink will be open for skating.GRIFFIN.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Jas.A.Crcller to Waterloo Wednesday with her brother, Mr.A.O.Miller; Mr.Russell Ford, who has been at Mr.J.A.Orellcr's, to St.Lambert, where he will resume his work in the Academy there, he being ,9, specialist in French.and Mrs.Geo.Suitor.A sleigh load of youn here attended the surprise party at I w>n; Mr.and Mrs.Wm the home of Mr.U K.f 'ox on Thurs j trq, recent [«neufs of bis sister, dev.January 2nd A laig« jolly and I W\u2019m W.jG un Apple Gnu «.Mi Arrivals L\u2019AVENIR.ind depart ure* :\tMis* A Hun Charpentier from Montreal for a fe ¦ w diiv.i .Me Gladys Mountain to Fiver ton to lake lilt her Oldie:\tMr I Carl Moya', to Kis.iJV t.o ./bool.Mi .TRKNHOLM VILl.F.f The Ladies' Aid meet, 0n Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs.George Hod/;e.Labe Kpooner.Mr.Knowles, nr , is not .qo well again and docH not.neem to gain very fact .room of tin* Methodi;-.l (Minrr.ii hcr» on room ol the Mcthmlis* »> KENNEDY GENERAL INSUK « aiice Agent, Fire.Life.Accident, Plate Glass, etc.Record Block.w P.DRESSER & CO.SHER-trooke, all branches of Insurance.LI 3 SOUTH WOOD & CO.INS.AGTS » \u2022 S.& S Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke ,n S SOMERS & CO., INSURRNCE \u2022 Agts *37 Montreal St.Sherbrooke ARCHITECT!* r W1 GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT.«5 1 .Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Bell PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS JA.C.ETHIER, M.D.SPBCIAL-\u2022 ty.Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res., 45 King Street.Sherbrooke, Que., xud by appointment.DR.WILLIAMS, 20 MONTREAL ST.Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.m., *-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.Gathered by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities ROSENBERG.Visitors to and from Rosenberg for the two holidays were: Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Mitchell guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.H.Smith; Mrs.Byron Jenkins and Mr.Victor Jenkins guests of Mrs.Irving Jenkins; Mr.and Mrs.H.Sheltus, of Highgatc, guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Campbell; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Roberts and Mis» Hila Roberts, of Morgan\u2019s Corner; Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Brown, of Philipsburg, guests of Mr.S.D.Bock us; Mr.and Mrs.Ari Martindale and Miss Glenna Corey (now Mrs.Arch.Sager), of Stanbridge Ridge, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hurd and Miss Dorothy Hurd, of Bedford, guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Campbell; Mr.Malcolm LaPoint and Misses Florence and Mildred LaPoint, of Mattawan, and Mr.and Mrs.R.Valley and Master Rupert Valley, of St.Albans, guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.LaPoint; Mr.and Mrs.1,6 Pelteau, of New Bedford\u2019 and Miss Dandurand, of Montreal, guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Dandurand.Departures: Mr.S.D.Bockus, ' Mrs.A.C.Russell and Mrs.J.A.Bockus at Mr.Wm.Roberts, of Morgan\u2019s Corner; Mrs.Rosenberger at Mrs.H.Douglas Moore\u2019s; Miss Irene Chevalier to Henryviile and Masters Isidore Chevalier to College d\u2019Iberville, St.Johns; Miss Dandurand to Montreal.Mrs.Martin Campbell, who has been very poorly for several years past, was taken suddenly very seriously ill on Sunday.Miss E.A.Bessette is also again under the elector\u2019s care.Mr.Jos.Crothers received a telephone message on the 6th announcing the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Mr.Lester Fadden, of Sutton.Mr.Wm.Somerville is with Mr.and Mrs.Rosenberger for a time.The six months past Mr.Somerville spent with Mr.and Mrs.And.R.Somerville and family, of Huntingdon.Mrs.Ernest Hurd reopened her school on the Cth with a very fair attendance considering the weather conditions.Mrs.C.M.LaPoint has returned from a visit to Mrs.R.Valley, of St.Albans, Vt.-4- to Macdonald College; Mr.and Mrs.Alex Wood, Lachuto, guests of her parents, ivir.and Mrs.James A.Fitss-gihbon, near the week-end; Dr.F.A.Ralston, oi Southington, Conn., and Jr.W.U.Ralston, o, Miilord, Conn, guests of their brother, Mr.J.F.Ralston, leaving for home on Saturday; tiie Misses Mamie Holmes and Mabel Robinson, from Farnliam here over ' Saturday night and Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.A.Shepard, from Granby, where they attended the New Year's Bachelors\u2019 and Benedicts\u2019' Ball; Dr.Macdonald from Montreal, on.Friday, where he was called by the illness of one of his patients; Messrs.Geo.N.Thompson and Hector Vadboncoeur, irom Danville home on Sunday.Mr.Edgar Paquette got the thumb on one hand nipped 0n a slab saw in the Geo.K.Thompson mill on Saturday.Mr.Eugene, llesgi'anges, the Artist, has painted a seven foot scenic calendar, which he has presented to Mr.A.W.Bonneau, who has hung it in his Place of business on Main Street where it has been admired and complimented by ail who nave seen it.Your subs, ami renewals solicited for Record, Star.Herald.Witness.Wm.Brown, Agt.\u2014-f- Goddard ; Mr.Platt Taber, of Kings-croft, visiting friends the past two weeks.I>r.Warriner, o! Montreal, oftlciat-ed at the afternoon service in the Union Church Sunday and delivered an eloquent sermon.The ladies of St.Augustine's Church hold a social in the hall last Monday evoninr.A goodly number were pres.nit and purtouK of a delicious supper.Over ts was realized.Mrs, Alonzo Collins is recovering from her recent illness.FAUN HAM CENTRE.Recent arrivals and departures: Mr.Coburn and Rev.Mr.and Airs.D.N.Coburn with Mrs.Coburn's parents, Mr.'iud Mrs.it.Chilli; Mr.and Mrs.Win.Clark, of Boston, at the same place for a lew (lays ; Mr.and Mrs.dames Morrison, of Hatley, livre with Mi.Morrison's parents; Mr.Hail'd, of Iron Hill, at Mrs.Powers' ; Mis.Fred Mahannah.of Ht.Armamts, at Mr.James Hamilton's, taking care of her brother-in-law, Mr.J.R.Mahauintli.wk,o is laio up with pneumonia; Miss Alice Powers to PhilipsbuiT.after her holidays with her mother.SUTTON.It seems that the report circulated j to the effect that Rev.A.Wallace had resigned the Pastorate of the Olivet Advent Church here, and that with several new pupils.Rev.John Champion had been ap- j About fifty couples attended the pointed to take his place, was ¦ pro- j dance in the Town Hall New Year s CLARENCE VILLE.Arrivals and departures include:\u2014 Miss Elliott of Buffalo, guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Elliott; Dr.Earl Curtis from New Haven, Conn., guest of his parents; Miss Avis Martin of Montreal with Miss Miranda Beerworth; Miss M.Hall of Montreal visiting her sister, - Mrs.T.H.Derrick; Miss Boomhour and Miss Hyslop from Macdonald College; Miss Marian Hawley of Montreal, guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Claude Hawley; Miss Mona Hewson of Lachine academy; Mr.Douglas Derick from Lachute; Mr.Stanley Cochrane from, Macdonald College; Miss Dora Derick of Hull Academy; Mr.Graham Derick of Hartford, Conn; Mr.and Mrs.H.Perry of Swanton, Vt; Messrs Arlie and Russel Derick of Montreal, guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Derick; Messrs Walter, Homer and Eugene Derick of Montreal, guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Derick; Mr.M.Provencal of Clarence-ville, visiting friends in Providence, j gnV'Ethcl'4!- Miss Vaudry, M.A., Principal the High School, returned from 1 home in Lennorville Saturday, a school re-opened on Mondav Jan.( ; night and reported an enjoyable time, -relatives a ¦¦ d sympathizing friends, mature.Rev.Mr.Wallace is still Pastor of Olivet Church, though Rev., Very little snow has fallen not j nd at her reuuest Rev.F.G.Ire Mr.Champion preaches here\tocca- e\th for sleighing, and every few gionally.Rev.Wallace, it is under- .,\ttl j\t?lsThe roads irc.stood, seriously considered resigning, ;\t,\t-\t.\t' ~\t^ but decided to Stay at least temper- as che>r are doming passante for arily.\t! waSons' of Miss E.C.Newton; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wilson and children oi Toronto, at the home of Mrs.Wilsuu s parents; Mr.and Mrs.A.Berry; Miss Lisie Fessenden, to her school in Richmond, after tee holidays in town.Rev.1.B.Meyers preached his farewell sermon in the Church of tit.John the Divine on bunday last.Mr.and Mrs.James McLaughlin gave a party on New Year\u2019s Eve in honor of their son, Master Earl McLaughlin, which was highly appreciated by the guests.Mrs.Thomas Solomon is quite ill at present.Mr.anti Mrs.Wm.Farley were in West Sheffoid visiting relatives recently.\u2014-4'- SOUTH STUKELY.Mrs.Margaret Kn owl ten, whose recent death on the 18th of December, Thfl party Riven by Ml.and Mrs, Ar caused universal regret, as /liretutv\tthur .Jones\twas well\tntiended.A very rtported, was the fourth child of the\t:\tpleasant cvefning who\tspent, !a o Thomas Rooney and Elizabeth i Mr.Luther Vauriin and family spent t.oourn, o' Stancridge, Intel of \\Vo.,t i iander, of Shefford ; Mrs.T L.Burnett Bolton, and was born July 2(ith, .home, after a, week with her sister, Mrs.1842, being at the time of her death\t;\tBeattie, of\tMontreal\t, Mrs.Leonard ami 1.1 the 71st war of her -II'P She was\tson- eaUed\thome to\tManchester, N.M., * y8\t' bt >cal ,01 11 \u201e a«l\", '\t! «wins to the serious illness of some of muted m marriage December 24th, the family.18S3, l)v the late Von.Archdeacon Lindsay, to Mr.Stephen Knowlton, eldest son of the late Stephen Parker Knowlton of South Stukcly, and spent all her married life here, continuing to reside with her daughter, Mrs.Spencer, after the death of Mr.Rnowlton, which took place in September, 1Ü0H.Mrs.Knowlton has ! nown what it is to sorrow for loved ones, for during- a few years she has buried her father, mother, husband and only son, the latter being killed in a railway accident near Boston come years ago.She had many friends by whom she will be greatly missed, especially in Ft.Matthew\u2019s Church and Guild where she was a willing worker, read,, at all times to do what lay in her power towards any good cause which presented itself.Her illness was cf along duration, but it was not until a few weeks before her death that she was confined to her bed, and during that period she\u2019 was a patient, uncomplaining sufferer.She leaves a daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Spencer, who did all in their power to make her as comfortable as it was possible to- be; two grandchildren, Harmon nerr; one sister, Mrs.: :ias, of Foster; two Jonas Rooney, of ).l 1).\u2019I\u2019.Rooney of New ., besides a large num-aml nieces with whom re! favorite.The fimftr-heal in St.Matthew\u2019s Church, was very largely attended by pothers, Kwretsbii nr il'dford, M; ! e\" of n?!'h - lui was « \u2022I.which v.BOLTON GLEN.Arrivals and \u2018departures include : Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Mason to Eastman to see Mi's.Mason\u2019s brother,Mr.Golden, who is seriously ill ; Mr.H.Baker, M.P., at his summer cottage, Glen mere, at the Pond where he entertained several guests from Sweets-burg for New Year\u2019s ; Mr.C.H.Brown at West Bolton on Monday ; Mr.and Mrs.J.Badger and child, of China, at Mr.I).Cousin\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.R.Thompson, of West Bolton, is moving his new gasoline engine into Mr.C.H.Brown\u2019s woods, where he expects, to be the coining week, cutting up a large quantity of wood for Mr.Brown.Miss Lilia Stowe opened her school again on Monday, which has been closed through the holidays.-4- OLIVER.Recent arrivals ami departures are: Mr.and Mrs.Earle Remick and Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Weils of Fitch Bay, New Year\u2019s Day with Mr.W.F.Abbotts; Mrs.W.i.Abbott at Magog for a couple of weeks; Miss Annie Rexford to her school at Shawinigan Falls, after her holidays at \"Hill-crest Farm;\u201d Holiday guests1 at Hill-crest Farm were: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Felt us, Sr., and Mr.and Mrs.Win.h citais, Jr; 'I he Misses H.Embury and Fuzel Merrill to their school at Magog; Miss Florence Abbott spent a few days recently with her sister, near Fitch Bay.Cards have been received announc- :*ud of Montreal, a former Pastor, .teg the marriage oi Mr.John Wy issiS'ted by Rev.H.G.Baugh, in the | man and Mir:: Alma Wharry.Mr.and Dr.w.a.farwell (specialist to the Protestant Hospital).Eye, Gar, Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Du(- Miss Olive Jcnne, ferin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10- Dyer scored the booby prize.Light A 5ceSf «ane of the hymns sun» lurch.Quite a number were pre-\t*avorites \u2019ofM\u201d- Kn^iton.nt and a short programme was en- \u2022Vrs.Wyman will reside in Vt.-4.\u2014 Newport, son, proposed to those present that they should have meetings during the winter consisting of lectures, debates, musical, literary and social evening:;, to which all present were agreed.It was then moved bv Mr.F.Corey seconde,by Mr.G.Fortin that Rev.R.S.Eagleson act as Hon.President her husband and son there to rest.in town, guests of his parents, Mr.1 The following officers were then ap and Mrs.C.H.Charfield, Sr.; Mrs.pointed : Mr.F.L.Hodge, Vice-Pres.Skinner, to her home in Granby on | Miss Pearl Dalglish, Secy.; Miss Maud COWANSVILLE.Master Carl Ruiter, of St.Johns, is visiting friends in rown.\t,, ,T\t.i There will he an institute to be r™d ?ïî'L.M;.NHi?a5-1S.-.be P^deni- i held in the Methodist Church on Jan.A good programme is being pre- Monday for a visit to her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.W.Robinson; Miss Bessie Gendron, from a visit to Pigeon Hill, a guest at the Fortier Hotel while there; Miss Gladys Derrick to Montreal, where she is attending business college; Miss Helen Jeune, Fortin, Treas.It was decided to hold a debate on the subject, \"Resolved, that summer is preferable to winter.\u201d This will be held on Friday evening next.A party was given on Friday night at the home of Mrs.H.D.Moore in honor of her guest.Miss Robinson, of Montreal.About twenty persons were present and enjoyed a pleasant evening together.What a Pity it is to see so many people wit h thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked with gray, and realize that most of these people might have soft, glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color and lustre if they would but use the proper treatment.There is no necessity for gray hair under sixty-ftve years of age, and there is no excuse for anyone, young or old, having thin, straggling hair, either full of dandruff or heavy and rank \u2019 smelling with excessive oil.You can bring hack the natural color of your hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any dandruff and loose hairs, and make your hair grow st rong and beautiful by using Wyeth\u2019s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.For general Ions common garden Sage has been used for rcsloring and preserving tbe color of the hair, and Sulphur fs recognized by Scalp Specialists as being excellent for treatment, of hair and scalp troubles.If you are troubled with dandruff or Itching scalp, or if your hair is losing its color or coming out, get a tifty-cent bottle of Wyeth\u2019s Sage ami 1 Sul phur from your druggist and notice the improvement in the appearance of your hair after a.few days\u2019 treatment.Agent, WJ H.Griffith.UNBALANCED.\"Haven\u2019t you learned to ride your bicycle yet, Pat ?\"Sorra.bit, Sor, sure oi can't bal-nnce mynolf standing still, let alone joitlin'i\u201d\u2014P.I.P.THB BEST TEACHER Old Experience Still Holds the Palm For real practical reliability and something to swear by, experience\u2014 plain old experience\u2014is able to carry a big load yet without getting sway-backed.A Western woman found some things about food from Old Experience a good, reliable teacher.She writes : \u2018T think I have used almost every breakfast food manufactured, but none equal Grape-Nuts in my estimation.\"I was greatly bothered with weak stomach and indigestion, with formation of gas after eating, and tn-'.d many remedies for it but did not find relief.\"Then I decided I must diet an.; see if Ï could overcome the difficulty that way.My choice of food was Grape-Nuts because the doctor told me I could not digest starchy food.\"Grape-Nuts food has been of great benefit to me for I feel like a different person since I begun to eat it.I'c is wonderful to me how strong my nerves have become.I advise everyone to try it, for experience is the\tWARDEN, best teacher.\tArrivals am! departures: Mr.and \u2018\u2018If you have any stomach trouble Mrs.George Wilson of Montreal, who can\u2019t digest your food, use Grape- j^yg befrl visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Nuts food for breakfast at least, and 1 shores, to Sherbrooke and Brown\u2019s you won\u2019t be able to praise it enough Hill for a few days with relatives ijf when you see how different you tcr wliteh they will complete their feel.\" Name given by Canadian Pos- y j si t with Mr.and Mrs.Shores; Mr.turn Co., Windsor, Ont.Read the lit- .1n,i Mrs.Leslie McLaughlin, of Den tie book, \"The Road to Wellville, in ver> Col., rerent guests of Mr.an Mrs.A.L.Whitcomb and Mr.and Mrs.James McLaughlin; Mr.an Mrs.Wm.Crov-hurst, and family, of Foster: Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Phelps of Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Newton, New Year\u2019s Day at home pared.Miss Gladys Dunn has been confined to her home for a few days through illness.The Vail school opened Monday morning after three weeks\u2019 vacation.A number from here attended the auto show in Montreal.Mrs.(Dr.) Nash and family left on Monday for her home in Kingston.Mr.M.B.Judson accompanied her as far as Montreal.,\t,,\t,,\t,.\tj., t -i 1\tMattie Taylor left Sunday Among those attending the Liberal |\ttQ resum8 her studies at Mae_ donald College.meeting at Bedford were Mr.S.P.Knight, Mr.D.C.Tree, Mr.R.Kidd, Mr.M.E.Stanton.Mr.R.Boom-hower and Mr.A.Martindale.Mr.and Mrs.L.W.F.Crothers returned to Macdonald College; Mr.Harry Beatty to McGill College; Mrs.H.D.Moore and Miss D.Moore to Montreal for a few days.DUNBORO.About twenty-five friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs.D.L.Ingalls on the evening of Jan.5th in honor of her birthday.A delicious lunch was served, prepared by Mrs.A.H.Amyrauld and Miss Ella Ingalls, consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee.The evening was en-joyably spent in music, when all left j witll quantities Mr.Sam McLean has returned from his home in Cookshira after two weeks\u2019 absence.Mr.Homer Hauver and Miss Cecil Hauver attended the New Year\u2019s ball at Granby.Mr.Wm.Jones to East Dunham on Sunday visiting friends.Two of Mrs.Mary Dent Wright\u2019s children dird from scarlet fe^er.Mrs.Ghas.Cunningham received news on Sunday of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr.Lester FAdden, of Sutton.The New Year\u2019s Bali given by the Bachelors and Benedicts of Cowansville was a great success.The deco-: rations were artistically carried out of evergreen ABBOTSFORD.Arrivals and departures : Miss Alice Nairn,\tof\tMontreal, at\tMr ci\tE Houc.i's recently : .Mr.aet, -eing present.Among them were the classmates of the young girl with their teacher, and representatives of the various religious communities of the city.The bearers were: Alessrs.G.G.Gosselin, J.La-verdiere, A.Parent, G.Beauchesne, WL Stenson and D.Goulet; and the\u2019 pall-bearers P.Lefebvre, J.A.Fortier, W.and J.Rioux, O.Lefebvre and V.Cl.arest.The funeral director was Mr.E.Fortin.The service was sung by the Parish Priest of Len-noxville, Rev.J.a.Parent, a relative of the family, assisted hy the Rev.J.E.Parent and the Abbe L.P.Genest as deacon and sub-deacon.A Sign of Good Taste j onri offle with ,\u2022 u iip to-date lighting system.t Equip your home and offic with nn up-to-date lighting system.4 Estimates and advice freely given ou the installation of luearo-f liera, Domes, etc.I eLEOTKSOM.\tA8S8» SUPPLY CO.If it\u2019s HOCKEY or SKATING BOOTS, see CHOQUETTE\u2019S\t\\ \\\tBefore Buying.Skates Screwed on Free l M, J.CHOQUETTE, -\t85 Wellington Street f\tOPPOSITE HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE.Detaohed House in Nourth Ward, 9 Rooms MODKRN CONVENIENCES $1,000 handles.Balance easy terms.Or, will rent same, furnished or unfurnished.Hcbcpt Seiverifght Real Estate and Customs Broker.Phone 342\t1 York Apartments J Sun Glasses or an Alarm Clock Free Beginning Monday, J&n.G, until Saturday, Feb.1, 1913, we will give with each cash purchase (of ?5 or over) your choice of either a pair of Sun Glasses or an Alarm Clock.Either of these articles is well worth $1.00.Try us for your Jewelry and Silverwear, also clock and watch repairs.OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT is the most complete one in the Townships.Try us for prompt and efficient service.McConnell A Gendron 135 Wellington StM\t\u2022\tSherbrooke.ience, which thoroughly enjoyed the ! Th'; remains were borne to St.Mich-programme, and many expressions of I ael s Cemetery for interment.Manv appreciation were heard.An interest-I o0erin?s of spiritual bouquets and ing feature of Air.Frye\u2019s visit is that î fl:n\u2018;ral masses testified to the love he was a student at Bishop\u2019s College ' anâ sympathy of friends.School from 1858 to 1862, and well |- remembers the visit of the late King Edward 50 years ago.The public will be pleased to welcome him.to Sherbrooke on a future occasion.NOTICE Madam D.F.CARRIER, ROOM 19 WHITING BLOCK Wishes to announce that during the month of January she will make tailor-made suits, regular Ï35.W, for *22.00 and upwards.Evening dresses, regular *25.00, for 115.00.Alore expensive ones, if desired, according to material.She also wishes to call your attention to the Jlpirella Corset, for which she is the representative in Sherbrooke.Corsets fitted and altered free of charge.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 678.PROPERTY CHANGES.Registrations in the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the week ending 4th January are as follows : Edouard L.Darche to Exilia Dube, part lot 23, range 1, Ascot.Price ( $150.Dame Achille Joncas to Willie Lacroix, parts lots 1444-166 and 1G7, ; South Ward.Price $7,960.The Sheriff of the District of St.I Francis to Edward Charles Moe, part j of lot 21, range 8, Oriord.Price $65.^ The Sheriff of the District of Ht.j Francis to Edward Charfas\tMoe, | part of lot 21, range 8, Orford Price $16.The Sheriff of the District of St.1 Staples ; banjo Pure Green Ground Bone The best Poultry Food for sale at ALEX AMES & SOUS, HO.; Francis to Edward Charles Moe, part | lot 21, range 8, Orford.Price $13.A.(J.Skinner and H.V.Haight to Louis Echenberg et al., south part lot 193, Centre Ward.Price $2-2,flOO.T.T.Delisle to William ('barest, lot 16-71, range 8, Ascot.Price $125.T.T.Delisle to Oscar Charest, lot 16-5, range 8, Ascot.Price $260.SONS OF ENGLAND ENTERTAIN.Lodge Gloucester, Sons of England, last evening entertained the Anglican Club at their hall in the Brooks\u2019 block, and the affair was a tremendous success.Brother Brett acted as chairman, and the pretty and brilliantly-lighted hall was crowded, and a capital programme was rendered by the talented members of the S.O.E.B.S., the presence of Rev.Canon Shrevc and Rev.Vere E.Hobart adding to the pleasure of the occasion.During the evening Canon Shrevc made a very happy little address, thanking the members of Lodge Gloucester for their hospitality and speaking of his pleasure at the spirit of unity and brotherhood which prevailed.\tThe programme was as follows \u2022 Violin solo, Bro.Chandler ; song,\tBro.Pratt (encored; ; recitation,\tBro.solo, Bro.Wallace : If You Want Good Bread TRY ÀLLÀTT INTEREST at 4 per cent, allowed on deposits, computed half-yearly.SitMi Lou aid Mortfafi Co.Office, Art Build ng.Office hours, 3 to 5 ; on Saturdays 3 to 12.Telephone 539.W.A.HALE, President.R.N.ROBINS, Sec.-Treas.LENNOMILLE HOUSE When in LennoxvilU «ton here.The engagement is announced of Miss Ida Bernice Murray, eldest daughter of Mrs.J.W.Murray, of Bury, to Mr.Wilfred G.Green, of Macoun, Sa=k.The marriage will take place this month.\"Veterans\u2019 Night\u201d at BherbrooVe Snowshoe Club to night.A large turnout of old mem hers will he on hand to inspect the new clubhouse.No more cold feet or drafts these nights at the club bouse.All arrangements bave been completed by the Hherbrooke Burns Club LATE MRS.J.S.SOMERS.The funeral of the late Mrs.J.S.Somers fnee Elizabeth B.Delaney), took place Tuesday, January 7th, ! with from St.Vincent de Paul Hospital to St.Jean Baptiste Church, East City, followed by a large procession of prominent citizens of Sherbrooke.High Mass was chanted by Rev.E.c.Fisette, Parish Priest of Ht.Patrick\u2019s, assisted by Revs.Ohassee and Beaudry ,-ih deacon and sub-deacon.Professor Cartier was at the organ.The funeral was directed by Mr.M.O'Donnell, the pall bearers being Messrs.D.W.Stenson, W.J.McManus, J.M.Heney, J.Hayes, p.Desaulniers, r Gingue.Thé bearers were: Messrs.W.B.Murray, Jos.Ht.penis, Jos.Larochelle, Jos.Lafram-boise, D.Diibreuil, F.Biron.The casket was covered with flowers, expressions of sympathy from the following: Messrs, a.E, Kinknad, T.D.W/i\u2019-Ei, Pro use and Ht.Denis, VV.Wright, H.fngram, Mr.and Mrs.R N.Wadsworth and family, Mrs.K.Duffy, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.McLean and others.The principal mourners were J S Homers, husband: William 1), Delaney of Newburgh, N.Y., brother; Mrs.j\u2019 song, Bro.Mead ; recitation, Bro.H pans wick ; song, Mr.Rose ; clarinet solo, Mr.Egan ; recitation, Bro.Staples; quartette, Messrs.Bowen, James, Hoyle and Matthews ; selection on table spoons, Air.Egan ; song, Bro.Colwell (encored) ; song, Mr.James ; quartette, Alessrs.Bowen, James, Hoyle and Matthews ; song, Mr.Rose ; song, Mr.F W Col-will ; song, Bro.Chandler.Refreshments were served and greatly enjoyed.and the pleasant evening closed y.t.h \u201cGod Save the King\u201d and Aukl Lung Syne,\u201d together with three cheers for the Anglican Club and three for the Sons of England.Dead Alarch was beautifully played by the organist, Mrs.Sangster.The interment was made im the family lot in Elmwood Cemetery beside the parents and a beloved sister gone before.The mourners were Mr.J.H.Blue, brother of deceased; Messrs.M.A.Macfaj\u2019iane, Montreal, and Fred A.Baldwin, brothers-in-law; J.B.Beach, Montreal; A.J.D.Odell, Allen Blue, James Blue, cousins; Clifford Wiggejtt, H.A.Plyndman,\tM.Davis, cousins by marriage; James Graig, H, D.Lawrence, K.C., and J.S.Alitcheli.The bearers were: Messrs.E.W.Gilman (Montreal); Dr.W.W.Lynch, Fred W.Webster, F.Adams Briggs and Captain C.K.Fraser.The following were pall hearers; Messrs.E.Herbert Irwin, H.M.Tomlinson, S.R.Francis^ A.F.Fraser, Arthur R.Virgin and Col.E.B.Worthington .Mr.E.C.Fraser was in charge of the arrangements.The floral tributes were beautiful in the extreme, covering the casket and overflowing a special carriage which conveyed them to the Cemetery.41 MITCHELLS IF YOU HAVE AN IDLE FIREPLACE IN YOUR HOUSE Put it into commission with a Portable Grate /istiimas, GatarrH WKCOPIHG COoGilS B.îONcams SPASMODIC CROUP COUCHS C0ID3 wee, PSTABUSHGD 1873 A simpffc, safe and effective treatment for bron* chin! troubles!, without dosing the stomach with druijN.Lsvii with success for thirty years.7 ho air carrying the antiseptic vapor.Inspired With every breath, mnUea breathing easy, soothes the sore threat, and stops the Cough, assuring restful nigh'.i.Cl.L.ne Is invaluable to mothers with young child;*.-*1 ami a BOON to sufferers from Asthma.Semi us postuJ for descriptive booklet.ALL DRUGGiGTS.Try CRESOLF.NR ANTISEPTIC THROAT TA Ü LETS for the irritated throat.They arc nimpl.:.effective and antiseptic.Of your druggist or from us, 1ÛC.in stamps.Vapc Cyeaolcne Co.S2 CortWtSt., Fi.Y.Lceminjt .Miles Huilding Montreal, Can.4 FUNERAL OF LATE ALEX BLUE.u ^linr\u2018ral of the late Alexander VV- Blue took place yesterday from his home, Melbourne .Street, to Rly-mouth Congregational Church, and tnc inclement weather did not prevent a very large and representative attendance.Born and brought up in Hherbrooke Mr.Blue knew, and was known by practically every citizen, and in the Ion?cortege, which followed the hearse, were scores of friends, professional and leading business men employees and those of every walk of Prayers were said at the house and at the Church the service for the bur ial of the dead was conducted hy the Rev.(;.Ellery Read,- assisted |,y tq,,.Rev.Galen H.Craik, of Melbourne.A largely augmented choir rendered the hymns.\u201cNearer Mv i:.wi *\u201e DALE\u2019S Chocolates The high-class Chocolate» that found a home In Sherbrooke at the candy store that keeps their reputation up by handling the best Linos.See our window .this week for most any kind of a package of Chocolates of the Dale quality, such as Assorted Fruit and Nut Chocolates, 40c.a box.Patricia Chocolates, intention .of succeeding.Such a road passing down the Gosford Road would at Once give a new value to the lakeside properties, which would naturally attract summer residents when thev are placed on a leading automobile route.QUEBEC, IN ILLUSTRATED PAPERS.The Province of Quebec would be occasionally justified in speaking out, in righteous indignation, on account of the treatment that it too often receive?from illustrated papers, published not onlv outside the Province, but also within the Province, especially when it is remembered what lasting impressions are made bv frequently associating pictures 0f a particular type with an- place.It is of common occurrence to find, in an illustrated paper, pictures of extensive prairie wheatfields, British Columbia orchards, Ontario pure-bred stock, together with scenes from Quebec which may be very pleasing from an artistic point of view, .but which give libellous impressions.It is true that Quebec is rich in well preserved relics of early Canadian civilization, and there may be quaint scenes that can be taken from real life; but while such may be the case, and we have no desire to have it otherwise, we object to being advertised by pictures of our relics and curiosities in contrast with scenes of up-to-date ; rosperity in other Provinces.The Chris:mas number of one of our leading Agricultural Magazines, which will go abroad in large numbers, to throw light on Canadian life, while perhaps a little more considerate of our interests than some others gives two Quebec scenes.One over the words, \u201cIn the land of the Quebec Habitant,\u2019\u2019 which would not do much tow-ards bringing ambitious settlers to the Province; and the other over the words \u2018LA Beautiful Quebec Landscape, with shepherd sheltered from the sun, under trees in the foreground,\u2019\u2019 which suggests a scene in Palestine in the year 1 A.D.Moccasins may be comfortable, long shaggy hair may afford protection, a short clay pipe may be soothing, the lean ox may he useful and relics may be interesting, but it is not fair that the Province of Quebec life should be so frequently represented by such interestin'.: contributions.Let our Quebec publishers, with a patriotic spirit, set an example, with the hope that others may learn.55TH THE COLORS OF THE LATE REGIMENT DEPOSITED.The colors of the late 55th Regiment Megantic Light Infantry, which were presented to the Regiment upwards of half a erntnry azo, were deposited.with mili+ary honors, in St.Stephen\u2019s Church, Rectory Hill, 0n Sunday the- 5th Inst.Lt\u2019-Col.0.R.Bonazh;.being unavoidably absent, the colors were presented bv Captain C.H.George, the senior officer present.After the appropriate ceremony including the singing of the National Anthem, the officers saluted their j colors, which they left deposited un-! til such time as they roav be requir-.f d for further service.There was a ; time when Megantic fnioved the re-¦ putation cf having one of the best j regiments in Quebec, and the best , men of rbe countv took an honest j pride in belonging to it.But migra-| tion to the West, the pulpword indus-; trv.and other adverse < Etions I militated against the regime v until its strength fell below requirements and disbandment followed.Biidpt at News From Various Sections of Country.THETFORD MINES.The Sunday School children of St.John\u2019s Church were given their annual treat on Thursday evening last.This took the form of a tea, the arrangements of which were in charge of the Misses Johnston, Pharo, Dean and Thompson, superintended by the Rev.Mr.Caliis and Mrs- Callis.After partaking of the beautiful supper provided the children indulged in various games, amongsi which was an apple contest which proved very amusing to both children and onlookers.A prize of twenty-live cents was given to the boy who who could eat a suspended apple the quickest, and to the girl who could first roll a certain number of apples placed on the floor into a hat with a spoon.Amid much merriment the prizes were won by Master Harry Stevenson and Misses Olive Briggs and Bessie Griffith.In the midst of the games \u2018¦\u2018Santa Claus\u2019\u2019 arrived with his pack, out of which he distributed a pretty gift accompanied by a bag of candy to each child.After \u201cSanta Claus\u2019 \u201d departure the children went home well satisfied with their evening\u2019s entertainment.Masters Clarence Lipsey and Clair Pharo left on Monday evening to resume their studies at Stanstead College.Mr.Edgar Bailey has returned to Sherbrooke to continue his course at the business college.The Academy reopened Monday morning with a good attendance after the holidays.Sir.and Sirs.J.Hammerich.of Sherbrooke, who spent the holiday with their son, Mr.P.Hammerich, returned home on Thursday last.A watch bration of held in St.John\u2019s Church on New j fear's Eve.The Rev.Mr.Callis and .Ir.Cassap, of Levis, officiated.Mrs.R.Neill, of New Armagh, this week; Misses Harriet and Bertha Neill and Messrs.Harold and Ray Nutbrown to attend a surprise party at Mr.Ernie Cox\u2019s on Thursday evening; Mr.J.C.Houley visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Houley, of St.Mary\u2019s road; Mr.and 'Mrs.William Nutbrown, Parkhurst; Miss Mabel Nutbrown, Mr.T.Nelson, Mr.and Mrs.T.Eagen guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Nutbrown during the holidays.Miss Pearl Jamieson, of HEADACHY, CONVFIPATEB, BltiOÜS, TAKE DELICIOUS \u2018 SYfiHP OF FIGS\u201d Removes the scum from the tongue, sweetens a sour, gassy, bilious stomach ¦ cleanses your tiver and bowels without gripe or nausea.If headachy, bilious, dizzy, tongue jway.That is all wrong.If you will coated, stomach sour and full of gas, 'take a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup you belch undigested food and feel sick and miserable, it means that your liver is choked with sour bile and your bowels are clogged with efiete waste matter not properly carried off.Constipation is worse than j of Figs to-night, you will never real-I ize you have taken anything until : morning, when all the poisonous i matter, sour bile and clogged-up : waste will be moved on and out of ; your system, thoroughly but gently\u2014 no griping\u2014no nausea\u2014no weaknesa KING\u2019S CORNER.Mrs.D.A.King is sufienng with an attack of pleurisy at present.Mrs.Margaret Moore, who about three weeks avo happened to get one of her ayes h .rt by a cow has gone, to Thetford where' she is undergoing treatment.It is feared she will lose the sight of the eye.Mr.A.P.Morricon and Miss L.Johnston were married on December 21th and gave a reception in the hall here where a good time was enjoyed in dancing.The bride was beautifully attired in cream silk.They were the recipients of many useful presents.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jamieson, to Thetford Mines to visit friends; Miss Sarah Wilkin, of Lemesurier, with her sister, Mrs.It.J.Jamieson;; Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Morrison, Mr.and.Mrs.A.Petrey, of Thetford, visiting friends here; Mr.Edd.Turner, who has been spending the holidays- here has returned to Chicago.MILLANVILLE.A number from here attended the Bullard-Forbes wedding at Bloomfield on Jan.1st.Arrivals and departures include .Mr.Thos.Robinson, of Irvine, Que., visiting friends here ; Mr.and Mrs.E.Little .guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Henderson ; Mr.W.J.Henderson to Montreal after spending his holidays with his father, Mr.J.E.Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Donald McKillop celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding on January 3rd.A number of useful presents were given and a nice dance to mark the h,aPPy event was enjoyed.Miss Mary McKinnon to Ayer\u2019s CHS to resume her teaching after the holi-M.J.McMillan to Belle- their niece, Uub place.Mr.ami Mrs.A.B.Somerville to Kinnenr s Mills lu.it Thursday to see Mrs.William Thompson, who is very low.Special services were held in the it.C.Church on Monday.Messrs.James, Rriagette and Bronard returned Monday, alter the holidays with friends.The academy will reopen on Tuesday.Chair practice Friday evening in the IJresbyterian Church at the elpse of the prayer meeting.Mr.George McCammon from Thetford, whefe he spent the past ten days with friends.* RECTORY HILL.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Wilfred Amadon and brother, Mr.Harry Patterson, to Thetford on Sunday ; Mr.Russell Dickson to Bishop\u2019s College at Lennoxville; Misses Eva and Gladys Dickson to Plessisville; Mr.Willie Graham to Stanstead College; Mrs.Mildred Moore to Millfield to resume her duties as teacher; Miss Florence Patterson to Lyster to reresume her duties.GLEN LLOYD.Mr.John Franklin is improving the last few days.He has been quite ill with rheumatism.Rev.Mr.Bridgette held a prayer meeting at Mr.Henry Cummings\u2019 on Tuesday evening.Messrs.C.George and G.have gone to Hall\u2019s Siding pulpwood for the Quebec