Sherbrooke daily record, 7 mars 1913, vendredi 7 mars 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY MARCH 7, 1913.ONE CENT SHil SENTENCE FOR SUFFRAGETTE Joyce Locke Sent Down For Eighteen Months at Old Bailey WILL HAVE TO GIVE BOND TO KEEP PEACE AFTER SENTENCE EXPIRES.London, March 7.\u2014(Special)-\u2014Joyce Locke, a militant suffragette, whose real name is Olive W.Harry, was sentenced to-day at the Old Bailey Sessions to eighteen months\u2019 imprisonment on the charge of setting fire to the refreshment pavilion in the Kew Botanical Gardens on February 20th.When first arraigned at the police court on the day of the crime she hurled a book at the magistrate, narrowly missing him, and fought desperately against her removal to a cell.She was, besides being sentenced to prison, ordered to pay all costs of 1 be prosecution and to find two surc-t.ies in $500 each that she would he of good behavior for two years from the completion of her sentence.Employers of Labour Had Much to do in Bringing About Confidence CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY GAVE THEIR PERSONAL GUARANTEE TO DEPOSITORS.Montreal, March 7.\u2014The run on the City and District Savings Bank, petered out yesterday.But a vital fact, explaining in some degree the quick subsidence of the rush in so short a time, has been omitted in press reports thus far given publicity, and this is that the intervention of most prominent local captains of industry played no small part in bringing about the finish of the rush\u2014in fact, prevented the original run from assuming the alarming proportions looked forward to by the directors and management of the hank.The C.and 1).is largely a bank of the working and poorer classes.Thus it was that Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, President of the C.P.R., by his personal advice and guarantee, reassured thousands of depositors gathered from amongst the C.P.R.employees in the city.E.J.Chamberlin, of the G.T.R.took similar steps, whilst the fead of these two great railway men was followed by the Dominion Textile, the Canadian Northern and numerous other industrial concerns operating in the city.QUEElilEXK 50ÏH ANNIVERSARY Of Landing in Great Britain to Become Wife of Z King Edward RECEIVED CONGRATULATIONS OF LORD MAYOR ON BEHALF OF CITIZENS OF LONBON.London, March 7.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The 50th anniversary of the landing in Great Britain of Queen Mother Alexandra, Danish Princess, who became wife of King Edward, then Prince of Wales, is being observed quietly today in accordance with the expressed desire of Her Majesty.The Lord Mayor and the corporation of the City of London went to Marlborough Palace to present an address to Her Majesty on behalf of the citizens of London, while the mayor of Windsor and mayor of Mur gate, where she first came ashore,- expressed simi.ar congratulations.Many members of the diplomatic corps called at Marlborough House in the course of the day, and the vicinity of the royal residence was thronged with people anxious to pay their tribute to Her Majesty.DIVISION BELL GAI A RESPIÎE Commons Was in Worst Temper Yet Since Sitting Began IMMIGRATION RETURNS IN ONTARIO.Toronto, March 7.\u2014So far this year 3,714 British immigrants have arrived in Ontario, as compared with less than 2,000 for the same period last year.The arrivals in February totalled 1,603, as compared with 1,0(>(> for the same month last year.A new record has also been established-this month by the arrival of more than a thousand immigrants within -less than a week\u2019s time.UP TO MIDNIGHT HOUSE HAD BEEN 81 HOURS IN CONTINUOUS SESSION.Ottawa, March 7.\u2014The House of Commons was in a worse temper yesterday than has yet been seen since the sitting began.Points of order were raised by the score, ami guerilla warfare between the two parties was freely indulged in.Some speakers have a faculty of inciting interruption to a greater degree than others, and these gentlemen formed the chief speakers of the day.IN SESSION 81 HOURS.The House at midnight last night was in continuous session 81 hours, and there are 48 hours to go before midnight Saturday, when the Lord\u2019s Day Observance Act steps in and prevents further discussion.On the average 12 speakers a day have spoken, and speeches are yet to be delivered by Hon.George Graham, Hon.Frank Oliver, Dr.Clarke.Sir W\u2019ilfrid Laurier will also join the ranks with a speech.There was but one bright spot, a half houCs respite being given while the House argued a point of order, and finally ended only after the Speaker had taken the chair find the division bell had brought the members to their places.FIFÏY ARAB SOLDIERS SHOT Belonged to Turkish Regiments Guarding the Dardenelles Straits PEACE Of EWOPE JS AI SUAE French Cabinet Appeals To Patriotism of the People NEW ARMY BILL CALLING FOR THREE YEARS\u2019 SERVICE PRESENTED TO PARLIAMENT.Paris, March 7.\u2014An appeal to the people of France to submit cheerfully to the patriotic sacrifices called for by the new military bill increasing the term of service in the active army to three years instead of two, was made yesterday when the Cabinet submitted the measure to Parliament.When the bill was laid on the table of the Chamber of Deputies it was accompanied by a declaration from the Ministry expressing the profound conviction that the proposal must be adopted not only for the security of France but for the peace of Europe, which depended entirely on the equilibrium of the great nations of Europe being maintained.There was no desire, the Ministry said, to conceal in any way the fact that a heavy task was about to lie laid upon the French people, whose clear vision and patriotism undoubtedly would overcome all hesitations and all contingencies.COST OF QUEBEC MONTREAL HIGHWAY GOVERNMENT CALLING FOR TEN-, DERS FOR WATER BOUND MACADAM.Quebec, March 7.\u2014From the present outlook, the cost of the highway between Montreal and Quebec would be in the vicinity of two million five hundred thousand dollars, and Hon.J.E.Caron, Minister of Roads, stated in an interview this morning that unless the road may be constructed by contract for a lesser cost than that, the Government will undertake the construction of the road itself.So far propositions have been received for concrete and bitumen, and as a last venture to have the road built by .contract the Government is calling for further propositions for water-hound macadam, and these propositions will have to be made by the | 14th inst.Should the tenders for the water-i bound macadam prove as high as the tenders for concrete and bitumen, the Government will then undertake the building of the road itself.ONE WAY ONLY, 8AYSMR.LYS1ER If Old Country Farm Workers Are to be Secured for Townships BOUDRAIS ACQUITTED OF CHARGE.Montreal, March 7.Amid applause from several in the crowded court room late yesterday afternoon, Adélard Boudrais, charged with the murder of his wife in .Inly last, walked from the dock a free man to receive the congratulations of h s friends, after the petit jury had deliberated ten minutes upon the evidence which was wholly of a circumstantial nature.WERE EXECUTED AS A WARNING TO OTHERS WHO ARE MUTINOUS.Constantinople, March 7.\u2014(Special) \u2014Fifty Arab soldiers belonging to Turkish regiments guarding the pen insula of Gallipoli and the Dardanelles\u2019 Straits were shot to-day as an example to others.Most of the men guarding the lines in this district have been brought, in from warm climates of Asia Minor and have become mutinous owing to the extreme cold.They declared that they are too numb to light.LORD HALDANE\u2019S VISIT.New York, March 7.\u2014Word was received here yesterday from Baltimore that George Whitlock, Secretary of the American Bar Association, has received advices from London, England, that Right Hon.Sir Kenneth Muir-Mackenzie, C.C.B., K.C., clerk of the Crown, a man of notable distinction in the legal world of Great Britain, will accompany Viscount Haldane, the Lord Chancellor, when the latter comes to this country to deliver the annual address before the Bar Association at its meeting in Montreal, Que., on September 1st.next.Miss Haldane, a sister of the Lord Chancellor, wilt also be one of the party.BRITAIN MAY BUILD PARSEVAL AIRSHIP.London, March 7.\u2014The German Aircraft Construction Company has agreed to build a Parseval airship, to cost.$137,500.for the British Government, and to hand over the plans when the order is completed.It is further agreed that England may build as many Parseval airships as she chooses, on condition that she pays a royalty.This is.sanctioned by the German Government.THE WEATHER Fresh westerly and cold.finds, fine.IQfWK MIS SKNUZK CAWIM Hi » NEWS DR.FRIEDMANN MADE A DEMONSTRATION.New York, March 7.\u2014Late yestcr day afternoon Dr.Friedmann gave a public demonstration in his method for the cure of tuberculosis at the People's Home in the presence of fif ty doctors.Three patients, suffering from advanced tuberculosis were treated.Dr.M.Landman, of the People\u2019s Home made the injections under the direction of Dr.Friedmann.BANK CLERK GETS THREE YEARS.Montreal, March 7.\u2014Henri Legace, formerly ledgerlteepor of the Bank of Hochelaga, found guilty of the theft of $35,000, was condemned to three years in the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary by Judge Bazin in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday.Judge Bazin told the condemned m,in that he deserved fourteen years, but he had taken into consideration that he was still n young man, with a wife and a young baby.Ho had al ready been six months in the Mon troal jail, which was equal lo ;l year in the penitentiary.While he had no excuse for stealing the money, he said, he thought the ends of justice would be served if he spent, three years behind prison bars.THAW PROCEEDINGS STOPPED.New York, March 7.The writ of habeas corpus obtained in behalf of Harry K.Thaw was suddenly withdrawn at the request of his counsel in the Supreme Court yesterday.No explanation was offered.Thaw was in court.William Travers Jerome, retained by\u2019 the State to oppose Thaw\u2019s release, was ready to proceed with the argument.when one of Thaw\u2019s lawyers notified Justice Geig crich that he desired to withdraw the proceedings.KISSING MAYOR COMMITTED.Montreal, March 7.\u2014Under the In dinn Act, which says a commitment disqualifies a man from holding office, Caughnawaga is without a mayor, as Mayor Dr.Angus O.Baton was yesterday committed to stand trial at the June term of the Court of King\u2019s Bench for assault on Mrs.Angus Doer, who alleges the accused kissed her beyond the New Year custom am ong the Indians.Dr.Patou, in his statement before Judge lycct, said he was not guilty of the charge, and if he was, every woman in Cnughninvagn could bring a case against him, an lie had kissed pretty nearly all of them between January .1 and C.N RETAINS MR.MACLEAN, K.C.Montreal, March 7.\u2014Mr.B.A.Me Nnh, formerly editor of The Star, stated that he had retained ns counsel in his action against Col.the Hon.Sam Hughes the Hon.A.K.Maclean,\tex-Attorney-General for Nova Scotia and M.P.for Halifax.Mr.Maclean is qualified to practice before the Quebec Province Bar.He will make his appearance in a Montreal court when Col.Hughes comes to Montreal for examination.PK QUESTION Wood Block Material Recommended for Wellington Street.COUNCIL URGED TO SEND GATION TO BOSTON TO VESTIGATE THIS.DELE- IN- NEWFOUNDLAND TO PARTICIPATE IN NAVAL DEFENCE.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., March 7.With a view to the participating in the naval defence of the British Empire, the Newfoundland Government has opened negotiations with the Imperial Cabinet.An announcement to that effect w:,h made by the * new Governor, Walter Davidson, (\u2019.M.G.in the Speech from the Throne at the opening of the Colonial Legislature.Governor Davidson also gave notice of the Government's Intention to remove the duty from tea, sugar and suited meats.This, it was declared, would represent the abrogation of $400,000 In duties annually, the Inrg est reduction in taxation at one time in the colony's history.MUST BE SOME PROVISION FOR ASSISTED PASSAGE\u2014MORE IMPORTANT EVEN THAN SPECIAL AGENTS.Mr.C.N.Lyster sends another interesting letter relative to his experiences as E.T.special agent in Scotland.He again emphasizes the absolute necessity for some arrangement in the way of assisted passages if satisfactory results are to be obtained.Duncans Temperance Hotel, 5d Union Street, Glasgow, February 13, '13 To Editor Record, Sir;\u2014I thought that the prices which are being paid at some of the markets might he of interest to some of your readers.Serviceable sound horses are much cheaper here than in your district; horses not lame and weighing 1,20(1 to 1,300 pounds not sound hut of good wind and guaranteed good workers (and if not, could be returned) were selling at 50 to 70 dollars each.150 were sold at the last Glasgow market at these prices and the same prices were ruling at Kilmarnock and Ayr.Yearling sheep were selling for 171 cents by the carcase dressed with head and legs on, skin and offal going to butcher as profit for killing; anyone could buy a carcase at this price, hut if cut up higher prices would he paid.Fat steers were selling at 3 to 7 cents per pound live weight.Farmers or drovers could sell until noon and those unsold were disposed of by auction\u2014one animal being brought into the ring at a time and weighed, and his weight registered on a large dial for everyone to see it, so that they could calculate its value.Irish store cattle were put up in hunches of lü to 20 at the age of 10 to-24 months, live weight 7H0 to 900 pounds (estimated).They were well bred and well shaped but rather poor in flesh and they sold at 50 to 70 dollars.00 per cent, were Durham» with a few Polled Angus and a few Herefords.The Scotch farmers say after trying all beef breeds that the Durhams arc the most reliable.I saw a few Blue Grays in Ayr\u2014a cross between Aberdeen Angus bulls and Shorthorn or Durham cows.A fairly good Clyde colt nearly 2 years old with good pedigree from a fairly good sire cannot be bought for less than 300 dollars.The horsemen say that trade never opened so well as in 1913.A large number of fillies ox-stallions went out last Saturday on the Cassandra and another big consignment leaves this week on another Donaldson boat, as the Donaldson line seems to get the preference in this business.About 10 years ago the Clydesdale horse Association of Scotland which numbers among its members nearly all the breeders of Clydesdale horses in Scotland, found their horse trade very dull and sales few and far between so they sent Mr.McNeilage, Editor of \u201cThe Scottish Farmer\u2019\u2019 and Secretary of the Association to Canada to lecture throughout Ontario and the Western Provinces on the great benefit the farmers would derive if they would commence and continue to breed no other type of draft horses.He was out two months and being a very convincing speaker the farmers here have reaped a gold-harvest as a result of his tour.He also went out at the request of the Canadian Government to view the possibilities of Canadian enterprise and consider farming opportunities.I have invited him to the Eastern Townsh ps for a month, in order that he may visit the Sherbrooke Fair in 1:113 and some of the other larger fairs in the Eastern Townships and perhaps we could pay his expenses.Ho could see our E.T.at its best and as many thousand copies of his paper are taken weekly by the class of farmers we want to induce to come to Canada, he could inform them through the paper just what the conditions were.1 have explained to him that we courted the most rigid inspection of the E.T.1 see that South Africa, Australia and New Zealand have quite a large advertisement in the \u201cScottish Farmer\u201d every week which is made very attractive and often changed.I have got.the rates and am sending them to you to see if anything can be done on these lines.Air.McNeil-age stated he could not come unless a deputy were appointed to sign pedigree statements as August and September were his busy months.The members are holding a meeting in June and if he was wanted he would have to be advised before then so that the meeting could appoint a deputy to act in his absence.All of the emigration agents here on whom 1 have called told me the \u201cRecord\u201d is the only paper that has mentioned Quebec or the Eastern Townships.Others have only referred to wheat raising.1 toll them that production and consumption are about equal in wheat and if the production is increased much more it will have to be sold at a loss to the grower.Mr.Buchanan, an emigration agent, is leaving next Saturday with a lot of farm laborers and domestics for Ontario and he has advanced the full passage money to each one; he is going with them to collect this money from those who engage them and make arrangement for repayment out of their earnings.I am sending (Continued on Page SA Mï l«S SPEW MM All paws of n EASiffl nwaps \u2022STORM SEVERE AT RICHMOND.Richmond, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The most severe storm of the season was witnessed here last night.GOOD PRICE FOR HOLSTEINS.Brigham, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.Walter Bromley sold two cows and a calf a few days old to Mr.Percy Taber for f-iOO.They were pure bred Holsteins.The question of paving will be a live one with the City Council early in the spring.It is generally understood that, at least, Wellington street must be paved this year as a first step towards the permanent construction of the business streets of the city.Several kinds of pavement have received favorable consideration, such as asphalt-macadam, granite blocks and wooden blocks.The first would he the cheapest and the least durable.The second would he durable and permanent, hut very noisy.The last, in the opinion of many, would be the best and should he used from the King street corner to Strathcona Square.Granite blocks would probably have to be used on the lower King street grade, as well as on the grade on the northern side of Strathcona Square.TESTIMONY FOR WOOD BLOCKS.A Boston paper which has come to hand has the following : \u201cNotwithstanding the old-time opposition of the humane societies and the master teamsters, the city of Boston has laid more wood block pavement during the present year than during any previous 12 months, and the commissioner believes that the yearly increase from this time on will he even more marked.He considers wood block the only solution to the paving troubles of the office and business districts, where the traffic is heavy and the grade light.Wood block has strength, easy traction and makes no noise, and the only objection that has been raised against it is that of the slippery surface.The three largest jobs of good paving this year have been those on Massachusetts avenue, Hammond street and Washington street, Dorchester.Much has been also laid about the Dudley street terminal.\u2019\u2019 Mr.W.A.Hale and Mr.McManamy, before the latter\u2019s retirement from the Council, gathered considerable information relative to the adaptability of block pavement for Sherbrooke\u2019s chief business street.The following letters passed between Mr.McManamy and Mr.Sullivan, of Boston, upon this point : AN ENQUIRY FROM SHERBROOKE.J.H.Sullivan, Esq., City Engineer, Boston, Mass.Dear Sir :\u2014 Through the kindness of our mutual and esteemed friend, Mr.Hale, I have taken the liberty of asking your opinion, in the.interest of our little, growing and ambitious city, which is now about to take its first step in street paving.Our population is between 17,000 and 18,000.The street intended to be paved is 36 to 38 feet in width of roadway, and has at present one street car track; may have two later.I may say th s is our principal business street, on which are located our best and most fashionable stores.This street is a level street, located in a hilly section of our city, and is consequently much used for very heavy traffic.What we would like to get in paving would be something durable and not noisy.Asphalt macadam has been recommended by some, and condemned by others who say that no composition of macadam is suitable for any street with street car tracks or heavy traffic.Knowing your extensive ami varied experience in paving, 1 would take it as an esteemed favor if you give me your opinion on this question of street paving, and oblige.Yours truly, D.McMANAMY.Sherbrooke, Que., Nov.26, 1912.THE BOSTON REPLY.D.McManamy & Company, Sherbrooke, I*.Q.Dear Sirs Replying to your letter of November 26, asking information as to the pavement to he laid on such street as you have in mind, I have talked this matter over with your Mr.Hale before, and have in mind some of the conditions under which you are working.The street is not of sufficient width, especially where you have a car track, to experiment with macadam, either water bound or bound with asphalt.The pavement for this street is necessarily a permanent pavement, which is either granite or wood block.The objection to granite is its noise.It is perhaps the most suitable pavement, but is very noisy and is objectionable in that particular respect.A wood block will give you the same surface, and with the additional feature that it is noiseless and easy to clean and keep in condition.I would, therefore, recommend a wood block pavement on a concrete base for the street that you have under consideration.Yours very truly, JAMES H.SULLIVAN, \u2019 Division Engineer.Boston, Dee.9, 1912.DELEGATION SHOULD INVESTIGATE BLOCK PAVEMENT.The Citv Council will hardly adopt block pavement offhand, and they should not do so.If a delegation of the Council would proceed at an early date to Boston to Investigate the block pavement question they would he nble to get direct information.This would be the businesslike way to get at it.Alderman Thomp-of the Road Committee, and ( Continued on I ago 6) TOWN CLOCK ON STRIKE.Richmond, March 7.\u2014(Special)-Although this place is supposed to be the proud possessors of a Town clock, the people are almost sure to overlook the fact, as it has not been heard to strike the hour for many a day past.MAY LOSE SIGHT OF AN EYE Richmond, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.James Boast is suffering from a severe burn which he received while engaged on working in his shop with hot rozen, some of the hot fluid was splashed into his eye.The doctor is unable to say yet if Mr.Boast will lose the sight of the eye.ADVOCATE HAD AN ARM BROKEN Bedford, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.E.M.J.Lamoureux, advocate, met with a very unfortunate accident on Wednesday afternoon, when he was thrown out of a sleigh and broke his left arm just below the elbow.Medical assistance was at once rendered and everything done to relieve the suffering of the injured man.SOLD FARM FOR $5,000 Farnam\u2019s Corner, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.J.N.Townsead, East Dunham, has sold bis farm to Mr.Lois-selle, Dunham, for 85,000.RE-ELECTED MAYOR OF ASCOT CORNER.Ascot Corner, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At a meeting of the council here here, Mr.A.Desruisseaux was elected mayor again for another term, and Mr.E.Larigee was elected health officer.CARS WENT DOWN THE BANK.Farnham, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014On Wednesday afternoon two freight cars, loaded with grain and flour, left the rails and rolled down a steep embankment, about two miles from Adamsville.Mr.Wm.Sturgeon and his fully equipped wreck train were soon on the spot, but it took a long, hard night\u2019s work to remedy the disaster.HAD TWO FINGERS CUT OFF.Eaton Corner, Match 7.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.McCoomb, who lives on the Birchton Road, met with a serious accident.He was sawing wood with a circular saw here in town for Mr.J.Hall, and just as he was about finishing up his day\u2019s work the saw teeth caught hold of his mitten and drew his hand up to the saw, cutting off two fingers on his right hand.Mr.Hall drove him to his home and summoned the doctor who came and did up the wound.NEW CUSTOMS OFFICERS AT MAGOG.Magog, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.J.D.Parmelee, Inspector of Customs, was in town and installed J.R.Wilcox to the post of sub-collector of customs and W.Ducharme to that of preventive officer in this port, to take the place of Mr.1).Mullins and Mr.D.L.Mullins, former incumbents of these offices.Mr.Mullins, sr., has been given leave of absence making tiiese changes necessary .LIBERATED ON 81000 BAIL.Glen Sutton, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Homer Brock was arrested here on a charge of assaulting J.Pelletier, and causing bodily harm.He was brought | before Mr.Jones, J.P., and committed to take his trial at the court of King\u2019s Bench.He was liberated on furnishing bail to the amount of $1000.FOUND DEAD AT SOUTH PINNACLE.Bedford, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014Edwin Carpenter, an old man and a resident of South Pinnacle, was found dead in bed yesterday.Dr.Mitchell, coroner, was Called and disposed of the case without an inquest.NEW COUNCILLOR AT SOUTH DUD SWELL.South Dudswell, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At a regular session of the Municipal Council of Dudswell, there were present Councillors Andrews, Rolfe, Bishop and Currier, the Mayor C.A.Munkittrick presiding.Mr.Edmund Robert was appointed a Councillor to replace Mr.E.Robert whose resignation was accepted at the last session.Changes in the valuation roll as follows : pt.lot 23 range 2 Chas.Brown to H.J.Brown; 10th range, 2 and 10th range 3, W.A.and A.L.Coveil to A.L.Coveil.Messrs D.P.McHary and L.J.Gilbert were appointed Auditors for the current year.Mr.Jas.Currier was appointed Rural Inspector to replace Mr.F.S.Currier who is now a member of the Council.Councillors Rolfe, Leonard and Andrews were appointed road committee.The following hills ordered paid viz., Stevens and Price, $9.00; J.Manseau, $6.55; A.Gendron, $19.70.The offer of J.F.Findlay to build and maintain a woven wire fence on the side of the road passing along the Easterly side of his property lor the sum of $60.00 was accepted by the Council.HAVE YOU SECURED COPY OF DICTIONARY son, Over five hundred copies of Webster's New Illustrated Dictionary have been sent out to Record readers during the past three days.And orders are st U pouring in.There will be enough for all who order promptly.The.offer, however, will not be available very long.The home, the office, the students\u2019 desk will and the dictionary an ever-ready friend.Any who are interested should not delay.Those ordering by mail should not fail to enclose 22c.extra for postage.NUTSHELL ENGLISH COURSES.Home study has been discussed and advertised extensively during the past few years.Various methods and means have been introduced.A self-secured education is obtainable in the English language and general information upon a most economical basis is offered in the Webster\u2019s New Illustrated Dictionary.THE RECORD OFFERS YOU IN ONE VOLUME, BOUND BETWEEN HANDSOME LEATHER COVERS, A COMPLETE EDUCATION IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, AN ABUNDANT OPPORTUNITY OF INCREASING YOUR VOCABULARY, STUDYING SIMPLIFIED SPELLING, AND MUCH OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION FOR SIX COUPONS CLIPPED FROM CONSECUTIVE ISSUES OF THIS PAPER AND A SMALL EXPENSE BONUS.Oommescially speaking, the purchase of this leather-bound volume means that you are getting a hook worth several dollars for 98 cents, but generally speaking, it is impossible \u2018to estimate the value such a course of at-your-elbow education may be to you.There are three styles of books, hut the limp leather volume seems to have the call.The other two books are as good dictionaries in cheaper bindings.The BIG LITTLE BOOK is always at the elbow of those anxious and willing to learn.There can he but one result of the awakening of those who by sloth and misunderstanding had lost the approval of their employers.GET A DICTIONARY.SECRET ARCHIVIES OPENED BY POPE.Rome, March 7.\u2014The Pope has consented to make accessible for purposes of historical research, the secret nrchieves of the Congregation of the Inquisition.Heretofore, these arclnevcs have been absolutely invisible, and permission to examine them was refused a short time ago, even to Abbot GaS-quet, Mgr.Duchesne, and other prominent ecclesiastical historians.MUNICIPAL REFORMERS L Increase Their Majority in The London County Council IN KEEN INTEREST WAS TAKEN THE NINTH TRIENNIAL ELECTION.London, March 7.\u2014The municipal reformers for the third time secured yesterday a majority in the London County Council, although not so large as in 1907, when they had a majority of 40.They improved their position, however, over 1910, when their majority was two.On the 118 members elected yesterday, 67 are reformers and 51 Progressives.The nine seats gained by the reformers and the two by the Progressives are widely distributed and indicate no specially noteworthy change of opinion.The Reformers, who are allied in opinion to the Conservatives in Parliament, besides increasing their majority to sixtesu, will be able still further to strengthen it by the election of ten aldermen.The keenest interest was taken in the ninth triennial election, not only because of the sharply divided opinion on municipal issues at stake, but because of the threats of militant suffragettes to destroy the ballot papers.THE CANADIAN RANK OF COMMERCE With which is United The Eastern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER.C.V.O.LL.D.D.C.L., President.ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager.JOHN AIRD, Asst.General Manager.Capital, .1515,000,000 Kest, $12,500,000 FOREIGN BUSINESS This Bank offers unsurpassed facilities to those doing business with foreign countries.It is specially equipped lor the purchase and sale of Sterling and-other Foreign Exchange, drafts and Cable Transfers, and lor the financing of imports and exports of merchandise.Commercial Credits.Foreign Drafts.Money Orders.Travellers' Cheques and Letters of Credit issued and available in all parts of the world.Collections effected promptly at reasonable rates.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Dutferiu Ave.(Main Office), E.Winn Farwell, Manager.Upportown (King Street) Branch.Wellington Street Branch, E.A.Briggs, Manager. FAGB TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1513 Five Cents is ail you need pay for the best and purest soap in the world Sunlight Soap.The inducements offered with common soaps cannot make up for the purity of Sunlight Soap.It costs US more to make pure soap ; but it costs Y OU less to use it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes, as it does not wear and rub the fabrics like common soaps do.^\t5c.a bar at all Grocers.In 1602 Dr.Stubbs wrote a book about chocolate called \u201cThe Jndian Nectar.\u201d Here are some passages from his treatise: \u201c\u2014the Indians (of the tropics) by the help of cacao nuts (cocoa beans) alo !o subsist all day, , notwithstanding their great labor, and heat.\u201d \u201cI dare avow that one ounce of Cacao-paste (beaten cocoa beans) well digested, will yield 'more fat than a pound of fat beef or mutton.\u201d Were he alive today, what a good time Dr.Stubbs would have over a cup of Lowney\u2019s Cocoa.Lowney\u2019s is simply cocoa at its best.The cocoa beans used are carefully chosen from the best yields of the tropics.They are carefully roasted, blended and ground in our Montreal factory.The flavor of a properly prepared cup of Lowney\u2019s Cocoa is simply delicious.Sold by grocers.In tins, 1 Oc to 50c sizes.)oWKeYs Cocoa I lie Waller M.Lowney Co., of Canada, Limited, Montreal sy'mtà i&MÉÜKî.J^Iüvu^o\tCool f* 'tàs^ yy [ fi a mm sisracî LOCAL ÜAPPKS Daily Reports From Correspondents Of What Its Going on.FITCH BAY.Arrivals and departures : Rev.C.Stanley Vaughn and Mrs.Vaughn visiting friends in the States before their return to India; Mrs.F.Magoon of Bradford, Vt., visiting relatives in town; Mr.J.N.McConnell of North Hatley visiting friends in town last week; Mr.F.L.Carr home from a three week\u2019s trip through Ontario.The funeral of Mr.M.P.Merrill who died at his home on Saturday, March 1st., after an illness ot four week\u2019s of heart disease was held at his home on Monday morning at 10.30 conducted by Rev.F.W.Walden The house was crowded with friends who had come to pay the last mark of respect to one who will be greatly missed in the community.The bearers were : Messrs D.B.Keet, F.J.Brown of Brown\u2019s Hill, W.W.Wilson and U.A.Wyman.The casket was covered with beautiful flowers among them a pillow of roses and lillies marked father.Mr.Merrill leaves two sons, Mr.H.W.Merrill of the firm of Merrill and Raymond, Smiths Mills; Mr.A.D.Merrill of this place; one daughter Mrs.Charles Peasley of Lawrence, Mass., and one half brother, Mr.Major Merrill of Maple Valley.He was laid to rest in Brookside Cemetery.Miss Clara Leney and Mrs.McDer-nott of Magog -were guests of their uncle.Mr.Wm.Leney last week.A business meeting of the members of St.Matthias Church was held at the home of Mr.D.J.Carr on Monda v evening at eight o\u2019clock, conducted by the Rev.Mr.Robertson of Cookshire, Scretary of the Diocesan Board of Quebec.At the close of the meeting Mrs.Carr served refreshments.Mr.D.M.Paul of Randolph, Mass, was the guest of Mrs.L.A.Paul and daughter\u2018at Mr.D.B.Keet\u2019s a few days last week.Mr.Harry Magoon of Bradford, Vt., who has been spending a few days in the place returned to his duties as station agent at that place Tuesday evening.RICHMOND.The Woman\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Anne\u2019s Church held their annual meeting in the lecture room on Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Pope, of Quebec, was present and gave an address on missionary work, which was.appreciated by all present.Miss Grace Pearson from Montreal ; Mrs.J.H.Boutelle, of Danville, in town Wednesday, calling on friends ; Mr.M.E.Watson, of Windsor, in town on Wednesday ; Mr.E.Hall from Montreal.Mrs.Hall will remain for a couple of weeks ; Mrs.T.L.Brown and Miss G.Bedard to Sherbrooke on Thursday.The regular meeting of Sunrise Division, 171, G.I.A.to B.of L.E., was held on Thursday afternoon in the lodge rooms.Mrs.W.A.Fisk entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Chalmers\u2019 Presbyterian Church at her home on Wednesday afternoon, when a large number were present.Miss E.L.Bidgood, Miss R.Simpson, Miss V.Goyette and the Misses Pelletiere have returned from the millinery openings in Montreal.Miss Christina Pepler, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Pepler, College | street, is ill with scarlet fever, Miss Gwen.Stewart has returned to her home in Portland, Me., after spending the past few weeks here, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.Hattray, Miss G.McLaughlin to Windsor | Mills, the guest of relatives.\u2014-\u2014»\u2014 - ASCOT CORNER.Mr.and Mrs.H.Wingeat to their j home in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, after visiting ; the former\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.; T.Wingeat ; Miss May Larigee to : Three Rivers, where she has secured j a position ; Mr.D.Willard to Chau-| diere, where he has secured a position | on construction work ; the Rev.H.i Beaudry to Sherbrooke the latter part i of the week to see his father, who is j still in the St.Vincent de Paul Hos-\u2019 _ - - .c 4 CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL a A a pital ; Mr.and Mrs G.Bluin to .-^toke on Sunday, visiting the raiter j parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Briishe ; I Mr.R.Wingeat, of Sherbrooke, in town on Sunday, visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Wingeat ; Mr.J.Dubrail, of Sherbrooke, in town on Sunday, calling on friends ; Mrs.C.Blais, of Sherbrooke, calling on her sister, Mrs.F.Goodrow, the first of the week.Mrs.M.Desruisseaux\u2019s condition remains about the same.The farmers have commenced cut- ! ting their harvest of ice and report ; it of excellent quality, being about j 22 inches thick.Mr.and Mrs.E.Lock and Mrs.W.Priden, of Sherbrooke, visiting their1 parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Lock ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Rolf, of East Angus, | guests of his brother, Mr.A.Rolf, this .week ; Miss Minnie Heath, of Sher | brooke, visiting her mother, Mrs.M.Heath, the first of the week ; Miss Doris Rolf guest of Mrs.M.Heath for a few days.\t.; - COATICOOK.The snowshoe tramp which was giv en by the young people was a decid ed success, about 25 young people went out on snowshoes for the tramp.After returning to the lecture room of the church baked beans, coffee and cake were served.Music and games were indulged in for a few hours anil a very pleasant evening was spent by : all.Miss Florence Fowler of Compton is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.1.N.White for a few days.Miss Clara Dresser of Sherbrooke is | the guest of Mrs.P.Gooley at the ! Thorndyke.M ss Hoyt has returned from Mon- ; treal where she has been attending the millinery openings.She was ah- ! eompanied by Miss McGibbon whose services she has secured for the com- j ing season.Mrs.Tracy who has been in Meriden ] Conn., for the past two weeks, whence she was called by the death of her I sister, Mrs.R.J.Evans, has returned home.Mrs.Tracy also visited her ¦ daughters, Mrs.Rire and Mrs.Barron in Boston.The hockey match which took place on the Elite rink between Barnston and Coaticook High School was won I by Coaticook by a score of 15 to 0.Miss Blanch Shurtleff, who has been | home from Stanstead College for the ; past week, will return on Monday.Miss Aline Pomroy, of Compton, i guest at the Coaticook House.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of 3t.Stephen\u2019s ! Church will hold their annual meeting in the Guild Hall on Tuesday ! afternoon, when the election of of- l fleers will take place for the ensuing \u2019 year.WATERXILLE.A bridge party took place on Mon- | day evening at the home of Mrs.C.Little.It was very largely attended.; The hostess received the guests in a \\ gown of Alice blue silk, with an over- i dress of black net, and was assisted i by Miss Mary Ann Paul, who was j dressed in a charming gown of grey j silk crepe-de-chine.The pretty draw- j ing rooms were daintly decorated | with red carnations and smilax i Bridge was played at twelve tables.During the evening a concealed orchestra discoursed sweet music.Re- .freshments were served.Mrs.Ben Brown and Mrs.J.Portugue poured tea; Mrs.R.Jameson and Mrs.W.Sykes, poured coffee, and Mrs.James Long assisted by Miss Irma Jameson cut the ices.Three prizes were awarded.The first prize was won by Mrs.J.Dousan and Mr.August Og-rin; the second by Mrs.J.Long and Mr.J.Paul; and the third or \u201cBooby\" prize was given to Miss lrma Jameson, and Mr.W.Portugue, midst much laughter.The guests then took leave of their hostess.-^- barnston.The funeral of t.heT,ate B.S.Buck-land rook place at the Baptist Church on Tuesday, the Rev.Chas.Stevens, of Coaticook, officiating.The choir was assisted by Messrs.Hambly and K.C.Smith, of Coaticook.who sang three favorite hymns.The floral tributes were beautiful and included a wreath of white lilies from the Freemasons ; wreath of carnations, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Webster, and one from Mr.and Mrs.Mc-Cutchecn, besides numerous others from frier: \u2019s.Mr.Buekland was burn and always lived in this village, with the exception of three years- spent, on board an American man-of-war, the \u201cHart ford, ' which was sent to Chinese waters on affairs of state Mr.Buekland was highly respected for his many sterling qualities, and had held many responsible positions of trust in the Anglican t hutch and in local affairs where rectitude and executive ability were required.He was twice married, his iirst wife be ing Nancy Horn, who left two daugh-terw, Mrs.E Webster, of Coaticook, and Mrs, F.Carr, who lives in Ver mont.Thirty years ago he married Miss Ellen McLean,, a sister of John McLean, of Coaticook, and Mrs.Edward Bryan.His illness had been of long duration and he was most tenderly cared for by his wife, who, for the last month, has been assisted by Mr.and Mrs.Me Cutcheon.The sympathy of the whole community goes out to Mrs.Buekland and the two daughters in their great bereavement.Mrs.Edward Bryan is staying with her sister at present Mr.Peter Buekland, of Raymond, N, U , is in town, called by the death of his uncle.Arrivals Mr.Moore and family, of Montreal, taking possession of their new home .Mr and Mrs.Eugene Bryant from Winnipeg.Mr.Harry Rudd has returned home to assist in farming, after being » student ai.the Academy for several months.CURRIER.On account of HCarlot.fever at the Methodist Parsonage, Magog, Rev.L.M.England got a supply from Sherbrooke to take his work on Sunday, and was here for the afternoon service.Master Lawrence Taylor is quite ill with a severe cold.Miss Mina Stone at home from Brome; Miss Hood from Knowlton visiting lier aunt, Mrs.A.Stone; Mr, and Mrs.A.L.Bryant and children from East Bolton recent guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Stone; Miss Alice King from Channel! In the place first of the week.SAWYER Vf LLK.Mrs.Hough, of Cookshire, Is the guest.\tof her\tHiHt.er, M\trs.\tK.French.\u2019 Mr.\tJoe Ed\twardn, of\tC(j\tlokuhlre, and Mian\tGeorgia\tHaley,\tOf\tRochester, N.Y.,\tWMf! t.llf (Misfits\t\tof\tMinn Hladya On,\t\t\t\t Mm\tI.A.V.\tOrr linn\treturned home\t New Styles and Designs ot Modisii Dutergarments \"Johnny Coats\u201d This model of home-span bloe serge is thoroughly tailored, has black satin muffler collar.Comes ia a variety of cloths and popular shades.Prices .$15 - $18 - $22 Plain tailored model of fancy tweed, fancy buttons finish the sleeves and fasten the front, lining of grey peau de cygne.Col lors cream, tan and grey.$18.00 - $25.00 Besides the two styles here shown we bave many other designs in Smart Spring Coats in three-quarter and seven-eights lengths.A novel feature of these coats is the him-ming of collars, cuffs and reveres, which ai e frequently of bengaline, moire, faille, in plain or printed effects.Plain and fancy tailored Suits embracing a variety of clever and original designs, none of which are extreme but all up-to-rlate in the execution of detail.Materials and workmanship of superior quality.A special feature of our line is the extensive draping of skirts.A \u2022dr>l T his is an exact reproduction of the exquisite lines of this suit.Made of an excellent quality of all-wool whip cord, with fancy inside v est of striped silk.Corners of coat are slightly cut away.Plain tailored skirt.Price $38.00 This suit of fine quality men's wear serge.It is a snappy model with a cutaway front that is particularly \u201cdifferent.\u201d The skirt is very good style, having a panel effect front and back.Good quality of silk lining.Price SEi.¦ 11, L AYLEY from a short visit to relatives and friends in South Dudswell.CORRIS.Mr.Jack Leith has returned from Montreal; Mr.Wm.Taylor with relatives at Danville; Mr.R.Silkerson from Sherbrooke, visiting Mr.Far-qtihar; Mr.Wm.McCormick from.Len-noxville, after visiting his niece and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Doyle; Mrs.Clarke guest of her sister, Mrs.D.Armitage.Mr.R.Dyson, Richmond has a large number of teams hauling wood from the \u201cSteele lot\" to Corris.The roads are in excellent condition.Mrs.Robertson, who has been seriously ill, is recoverin': HEATHTON Arrivals and departures: Mrs.M.S.Horne, home from Coaticook where she has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs.O.W.Heath, and niece, Mrs.L.G.Moulton; Miss Ruth Ellis to her school at Barnston Academy, after recovering from German measles; Mr.Albert Littlejohn, at his home, Sunday, with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.Littlejohn: Miss Markwell, the week-end guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Peck.ed here by the serious illness of their father, Mr.Wm.F.Chapman.Mrs.J.Dunlop entertained the Ladies Circle of St.Andrev.-s Church at her home on Wednesday afternoon.The attendance was very large.Rev.P.D.Muir home from Danville where he attended the meeting of the Presbytery and the induction of Rev.L.A.McLean.Miss Verna Witty to Montreal with her brother, Mr.Chas.Witty; Mr.David Dunlop of Troy, N.Y., guest of his sister, Mrs.Otis Caswell.Master Francis Hadsell of Keeler, Sask., the guest of his mother, Mrs.E.Hadsell.airs.Tom Lodge, Slatington, wa j storm-stayed at Mr.Arthur Olney\u2019 Sunday night.LAKE MEG ANTIC.Several of the young people froi the W'est, who have been visitin their relatives in these districts du ing the past two months are leavin for their homes during the comin week.Two of our most prominent faini ies of the place are preparing to n move to Alberta in April.NORTH HATLEY.The next, meeting ot the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Universalist Church will probably meet at tho borne of Mrs.Linwood Taylor March 13l.h.CASTLEBAR.Miss Olive ri.I,eet the week-end with her cousin, Miss Nellie Carson, R ROM PTON VILLE.Miss Maria Dion is in Montreal th week attending the annual milline: opening.Mr.William Robinson is in tow having returned here from a trip the Maritime Provinces, where he vi ited his two cousins, whom lie hi not seen for 37 years.WINDSOR MILLS.Mrs.H.W.Gontage of Keeler, Sask., and Messrs Frank and Gilbert Chapman of Moose Jaw, Sask., call- SUFFEREDJHREE YEARS Till Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills cured hla Kidney Troubla There are few diseases that cause more acute suffering than Kidney Trouble, and Mr.F.A.Thomas, of Sudbury Ont., is one of those who know it.He writes: \u201cFor over three years I suffered from kidney disease.First 1 thought I had iprained my barV:, for suddenly the pain would catch the small of my back and it would be impossible for me to straighten myself up for several minutes.A dull ache across the kidneys was always present, my urine was thick and cloudy, and passing it caused a burning, scalding pain.Tried medicines, but they failed.I was advised to try Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills, as they had cured my wife years before.A few bores affected a complet# cure.I now enjoy th# blessings of good health, which is do* to this remedy.\u201d Don\u2019t neglect kidney trouble\u2014It\u2019s too dangerous as well as too painful.That old, reliable family remedy, Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills, has cured thousands and will cure you.H is equally effective in curing constipation and its attendant evils, biliousness, Indigestion and sick headaches, and in purifing the bleue I ïâc a buz at your druggist's,\tID NEW ILLUSTRATED ill\u2019ll!1 I 1 \u2022 ¦ -V 1 i \u2022 ¦ *v\t____ is If!! !li I I I I! ! I Cut out the above coupon, with five others of conuccutive dates, and present them at t.ur, office, with the expense bonus amount herein set opposiie & f\u2018,lv style of Dictionary selected (which covers the Heins of the cost of pack- PVPrrlSe \u2022: '\"T 'Y f'?,or5'\u2019 cl>eckinK.clerk hire and other necessary * l.XI'fcNbfc.items;, and receive your choice of these three books: Th.c$L00 -d .il:c illii (ration in the nnnounrements from day to day ) WEBSTER\u2019S 7,ll\u2019s DiclYll,nry i D ¦'f- h t 4 4 i 4: i ?t 4 # 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 VINEBERG\u2019S ring MORE CHIMNEY FIRES.An alarm was rung in from Box 7 at 6.10\" p.m.last night for a chimney fire at 80 Queen Street, property of F.Houle, occupied by nim-self and tenants.No damage.An swered by Stations 1 and \u2022>.Time out 15 minutes.An alarm was rung in from Box 72 at 10.i5-p.m.last night for a had chimney fire at No.14 Liverpool Street, property owned by Coombs Bros, and occupied by themselves and tenants.Answered by Stations 1 and 2.Time out 20 minutes.; Are the height of fashion.Arrivals every day.Spring Shirts and Spring Suitings For the best at satisfactory prices go direct to T.VINEBERG\u2019S Big Store 147*149 Wellington St, Sherbrooke Take in the MeGill game.Mrs.William Farwell is confined to t the house by illness.Seats should be reserved now for j MeGill game.! Mr.L.E.Dastous has returned.I [rom a brief visit to Ottawa.Mrs.Tencarre of East Angus, was the guest recently of her daughter, Mrs.Wm.Dorey, Wellington Street.Choir practice in St.Peter\u2019s Church i this evening after the service.Full attendance is requested.Mrs.T.L.Browne of Richmond, was a guest at the Magog House on Thursday.Get a skate on at the Stadium.Mrs.T.L.Ball of Waterville, is spending the winter in Sherbrooke j tions were of limited number and the and is living at 12, Melbourne St.j contestants many, these young people Dr.and .Mrs.G.L.Hume are |are t° he congratulated on their ! spend ng a few days in Ottawa at the - achievements.Chateau Laurier.\t|\t- Matinee at ,2.30, Evening at 7.00.Plio a a A M ME : Majestic Feature\u2014The Message in the Coeoanut, (t\\2$ SALES AROUND 11.15 A.M.Cement\u201450 at 271,\t10 at 28.Detroit\u2014100 at 77.Scotia\u201430 at 30.Tor.Ry.\u2014135 at 140J.Cannera\u201450 at.73,\t25 at 77$.Span sh River\u201440 at 66.Brazil\u20145 at 905, IOO at 90.Merchants\u20143 at I\u2019JOi.Molsons\u20147 nt 2015.Crown Reserve\u2014100 at 395, 30 at 398.INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of GKO.A.UEGAKE Butcher.Insolvent.\u2014ON\u2014 Monday, March 10th The imdersignwd will sell by Public Auction at the place of business of said Insolvent, corner of Belvidcre and Galt streets, SHERBROOKE, all the moveables belonging to said estate : 1 horse, I express waggon, 1 buggy, express top, rack, 2 sleighs, harnesses, 1 lard kettle, 1 lard cooler, 1 live hog (about ÔO0 lbs.), 1 stove, 1 bacon slicer, 1 platform scale, 1 counter scale, 1 shew case, 1 McCaskey register.1 mirror, tools and appliances of a butcher shop,, etc., etc.Sale at 2 p.m.Terms, cash.DERANGER & BEGIN, Assignees.J.P.JUTRAS, Auctioneer.Canada.Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis.No.5f>8.In the Superior Court The sixth day of March, 1913.Before MESSRS.GENEST & BRODERICK.P.S.C.ALEXIS L.DUPUIS, of the town of Coaticook, in the district of Saint Francis, trader,\tPlaintiff vs.LOUIS HUDON, of the township of Stanstead, ia the district of Saint Francis.\tDefendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within one month.GENEST & BRODERICK, P.S.C.W.L.SHURTLEFF, Attorney for PlaintiU.DAILY STOCK LETTER.New York Noon better.The market was dull and lower on the start but on the whole didn't seem to be very much disturbed over the money stringency or the outlook of having to send a lot of gold from this side.Toward the end of the first hour the selling increased and stocks sold off quite sharply with a moderate amount of liquidation on the way down and rallies have been slight.Stocks ranging close to lowest of the day.Steel Common led the decline in industrials, while Union Pacific was the heaviest in the railways, but the market moved rather uniformly towards lower levels.Weakness of the bond market is the most disturbing feature of the seit-son.The new B.L.O.convertibles are now selling below the subscription figures and stockholders evidently only took a small amount of their allotments so that the bulk of these bonds are still in underwriters1 hands.Market still continues professional but the tone is heavy and sonic moderate liquidation has occurred this u.m.Sales to noon.197.000 shares.Money, 35 p.c.Grain, steady.Cotton, eight, down.Montreal Noon Letter.This has been another quiet day with trading.Listless and entirely without feature.The tone of the market re mains fairly firm however.Brazil eased off to 955.Toronto steady at 140J.Granby, tllj in Boston.Local Agents Wanted By the Mutual Life Ins.Co.of N.Y.Attractive proposition to active, ng gressive men.Apply FAYETTE BROWN, Manager, .Transportation Bldg., Montreal, Application for Building Inspector and Valuator Applications will bo received by the undersigned m> to NOON OF MARCH SEVENTEENTH for position of Build ing Inspector and Valuator for the City of Sherbrooke.Applicants must state qualifications for such position and salary expected.Applications to be marked \"Application for Building Inspector and Valuator,\" and address, F.J.GRIFFITH.Secretary-Treasurer.Sherbrooke, Que., March (Hh, 1913.TENDERS Tenders will be received until Noon, March 1-th.1913, for the construction of a Theatre and Business Block ryn King Street.Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the undersigned.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.P.JUTRAS.7(3 King Street.TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon of Saturday, the 15th day of March, 1913, for the purchase of the vacant lot of land situated on Wellington street, south of His Majesty's Theatre, having « frontage of about 79 feet on Wellington street, with a depth of about 1G5 feet.Tenders to be addressed to the undersigned and marked \"Tenders for Wellington Street Property.\" No tender necessarily accepted.F.J.GRIFFITH.Secretary-Treasurer.Sherbrooke.22nd February, 1913.I SALESMEN, ATTENTION Are yon a man wf selling ability ?Are yon anxious to make big money ?If so, before seeing others, write or call for our proposition.It will interest yon.We want you at once.HALES M AN ACEH, Dept.T.218 Coronation Uldg., Montreal, Can.We own and offer at 100 and interest, to yield 6% H arris $750,000 THE Abattoir Company LIMITED TORONTO FIRST MORTGAGE FIFTEEN YEAR SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS Dated 1st February, 1913\tDue 1st February, 1928 Interest payable 1st February and August Principal and interest payable at The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto, Montreal and London, England.Redeemable at maturity at par and subject to call as a whole at 105 and accrued interest on the 1st February, 1916, or any interest date thereafter, on six weeks'1 prior notice, or annually for sinking fund drawings, beginning February 1st, 1914.Denominations: $100, $500 and $1,000 with Sterling equivalents Bonds issued in coupon form with privilege of registration of principal and in fully registered form.Coupon and registered hey ids are interchangeable, TRUSTEE: NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, TORONTO The legal opinion of Messrs.Blake, Lash, Anglin & Cassels, Toronto, will be furnished.ASSETS\u2014Value of assets $2,022,671 \u2014consisting of land, buildings, machinery and equipment $1,017,990, investments $444,300, and net current assets, in excess of current liabilities, $560,380.EARNINGS\u2014Average annual net earnings for four and three-quarter years, March 31, 1908, to December 1, 1912, $158,783, or over SVz times the interest on bonds now issued.SINKING FUND\u2014An annual sinking fund, beginning February 1st, 1914, sufficient to retire the present issue by maturity at 105 and interest.The Harris Abattoir Company, Limited, distributes its products, principally fresh meats, through its branch houses\u2014St.Lawrence Market, Toronto, Sudbury and Haileybury in Ontario; Montreal and Quebec City in Quebec, and Sydney and Glace Bay in Nova Scotia.By-products, such as Hides, Wool, Bones, Tallow and OleoOil are distributed very widely over Canada, the United States and Europe.The Company has buildings now under construction at the Union Stock Yards, West Toronto, which, when completed, will be one of the most modern packing plants in Canada.They consist of a group of six buildings, mostly of concrete construction and fireproof.The Management of the Company is in most capable hands.Mr, James Harris and Mr.W.T.Harris have from its inception acted as Managing Director and Sales Manager respectively, while Mr.J.S.McLean, Secretary-Treasurer, has held that position since 1903.There has been no change since then in the personnel of the Stockholders, Directors or Management of the Company.Nearly all the heads of departments have been associated with the enterprise for many years.Copies of the Trust Deed and of the appraisal certificates may he seen at our offices.Interim Certificates will be furnished pending delivery of definitive bonds.DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR ON REQUEST PRICE: 100 AND INTEREST, TO YIELD 6% Donm ionSecurities (orporatioh 26 KINO ST.EAST TORONTO LJNUTED.ESTABLISHED 1901 LONDON, ENG.CANADA LfcFJÉ; BLDS.^ MONTREAL. PAGfl su SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7TH, 1913, ROYAL BAKING POWDER AbsoIutelyPure ROYAL\u2014the most celebrated of all the baking powders In the world\u2014celebrated for its great leavening strength and purity.It makes your cakes, biscuit, bread, etc., healthful, it Insures you against alum and all forms of adulteration that go with the low priced brands.HAPPENINGS, budget ot News From Various Sections of Country.INVERNESS.Rev.J.M.Miller attended the meeting of the Presbytery in Danville this week.Invitations are out for the Leith-Henderson wedding, which takes place next week.The open missionary meeting of the Y.P.S.E.took place Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian Church, with the president, Mr.W.H.Lambly, in the chair.Rev.S.J.Bridgette and Rev.J.M.Miller addressed the meeting on the subject of \u2018'Missions to Lepers.\u201d About thirty were present.Dr.McCrae returned Wednesday from Montreal.A few minutes after Zam-Buk is applied to a cut, a burn, a scratch, or any sore place, the pain is stopped.Mothers should never forget this, because it is one reason why Zam-Buk is the best thing for children\u2019s injuries.It stops their crying and gives them ease.Right from the instant of application healing begins, and Zam-Buk heals quickly.Note these statements from reliable persons, some of whom you may know.Baby\u2019s Sore Healed \u2014 \u201c My baby girl had a bad sore on her chin, which was very painful, and cauaed her to be very restiez.We put on some Zam-Buk, and in a wonderfully abort time it gave her ease.In a ferw days the sore was completely healed.\u201d Mbs.E.Cocker, Yorkton.Saak.Busty N'ail Pierced Finger \u2014 \u2018\u2018I ran a rusty nail under ray thomb nail while at work.The pain was terrible and I feared blood-poisoning from the dirty, rusty nail ! I melted some Zan-BcKand ran it into the wonnd, audit stopped the pain almost instantly.It kept away inflammation and in a few days the wound was quite healed.\u201d Mb.A.H.Orth, Shipley, Ont.A Bad Barn.\u2014 \u201c In moving gome wood in the «towe, I burned my thumb very badly.In a few minutes it was covered with a big white biister, and the pain was very ha .Zam-Buk was applied, and in quick time it gave mo ease !\u201d H.E.JEy>'EB, Organist, Carman, Man.Take this Advice : If you have some sore place, some skin disease, some cut, or burn or ulcer, why continue to suffer pain?Every hour you suffer is an hour wasted.You cannot do your best work in pain ; you cannot enjoy your leisure.ZaM-tSUK aaTes far more than it costs, by saving you time in this way.Zam-Buk is a \u201c short cut\u201d to skin healing.There is nothing which acts so quickly and so surely.Use it for all skin injuries and diseases, Eczema, Ulcers, Blood Poison, etc., and for Piles.Ail druggists and stores, 50 cents a box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price.Refuse harmful imitations.LOWER IRELAND.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Alec Wright to Thetford Mines to work; Miss Martha Forbes of Kimberley, guest of her sister, Mrs.W.S.Bullard; Mr.and Mrs.Willie Lc-armouth, Inverness, guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Davidson; Mrs.William Porter of Chapham guest of her mother, Mrs.Moore; Mr.John Nelson to Inverness on business; Mr.James Smith to Thetford on business; Mr.and Mrs.Willie Smyth the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Nelson recently.Word was received here from St.Johnsbury, Vt., of the death of Mr.Thomas McGill, Jr.The deceased has been sick a long time.GLEN LLOYD.Mr.Henry Plummer to Thetford Mines recently; Miss Dora Stewart the week-end in Leeds, guest of Misses Florence and Mabel Cox.INCREASE IN QUEBEC MINERALS OUTPUT FOR THE PAST YEAR WAS THE LARGEST EVER RECORDED.Quebec, March 7.\u2014A marked increase in the mineral production of the Province of Quebec is shown by statistics just issued by the mines branch of the Department of Mines and Colonization, and covering operations for the year ending December 31st last.From these figures it may be gathered that the value of the mineral production of the province during that period rose to the sum of $11,- 017.000,\tthe highest annual figure ever recorded.This is an excess of $2,337,200 over the amount for 1911, when the value was $8,079,786, and, to indicate the great development In this direction during recent years, it may be pointed out that twenty years ago the total production of all Canada combined was only worth $16,- 625.000,\tand to this sum Quebec contributed an amount only slightly in excess of a million dollars.The principal mineral products of this province are asbestos, copper, mica and granite.These represent about a third of the total.Building materials such as limestone, granite, cememt, brick, marble, etc., account for 60 per cent.The development of Quebec is clearly indicated by a comparative table, which shows that during the last ten years the figures have risen from $2,772,702 to $11,017,000.SUFFRAGETTES WILL ! NOT BE LIBERATED MARRIAGES ELVERY home needs it STORY OF TRAGEDY IN THE ANTARTIC LIEUT.NINNI8 FELL DOWN INTO AN UNFATHOMABLE CREVASSE.Sydney, N.S.W., March 7.\u2014 De- ; tails of the tragic ending of Lieut.B.E.S.Ninnis, of the Royal Fusiliers Regiment, and Dr.Xavier Mertz, champion ski jumper of the world, who met their deaths in the frozen South Polar regions while members of the Australian Antarctic Expedit ion, were told in a wireless telegraph message received here Tuesday from Dr.Mawson, the leader of the expedition, who also suffered great hardship.The wireless message received from Dr.Mawson, who is now in Adieland, says : \u201cOn December 4, 1911, while we were exploring a new coast line three hundred miles to the southeast of our winter quarters, Lieut.Ninnis, with a ' dog team and with almost all our food, disappeared in an unfathomable crevasse.\u2018\u2018Dr.Mertz and myself, with an inadequate supply of provisions, and ; with six starving dogs, then started over the plateau for our hut.Bad ; weather retarded our progress and we subsisted chiefly on dogs.\u201cOn January 17,\t1912, Dr.Mertz i died, the cause of his death arising \u2022 from malnutrition.\"On February 7, I arrived at thf-hut alone, having travelled through j snow and fog, and having miracu- i lously been guided by Providence i through the heavily crevassed areas.\u201cThe steamer Aurora waited at the ' base until the weather conditions 1 made it no longer safe.She left a few hours before my arrival at the hut.Six men were left there by the Autora to prosecute a search for the mem hers of the party.\u201d -\u2014»- THE SHERBROOKE PAVING QUESTION (Continued from page 1) the new Road Commissioner, Mr.W.H.Beeman, might join the delegation which is going to Boston to investi gate the industrial proposals.The j two delegations could work together ; and kill two birds with one stone.Sherbrooke citizens will expect to j see paving work begun next summer, and they will expect the narrow chief ! business si reel paved with tin* best ilmri-i nil obtainable, without undue regard to cost.Now is the time to get busy.BRIGHAM.Mrs.W.R.Dewell and son, Howard, who have been here a few days, left on Thursday for their new home in Worcester, Mass., accompanied by Mr.J.H.Smith, who will return early next week.WYATT\u2014McKENZIE-Cookshire, March 7.\u2014 (.Special)\u2014 I The marriage took place on Friday ! last, the Rev.Mr.Pletts officiating, 1 of Miss Nellie McKenzie, of Renfrewshire, Scotland, and Mr.Thos.Wyatt j of London, Eng.The bride was very | becomingly attired in cream serge | suit with blue hat and veil.| After the ceremony a wedding ¦ breakfast was served at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Warren.1 Mr.and Mrs.Wyatt have taken up their residence in one of Mr.F.R.I Cromwell\u2019s houses on his estate.PENNOYER\u2014BAKER.Cookshire, March 7.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 A very quiet wedding was solemnized in St.Peter's Church on Wednesday, February 26th, at high noon, when Miss Kathleen Baker, youngest daugh-1 ter of Major E.S.Baker, and Mr.1 Arthur H.Pennoyer, third son of ' Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Pennoyer, for many | years residents of Cookshire, now of j Calgary, Alta., were united in holy wedlock, by Rev.Rural Dean Robert-, son.Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present.The bride looked very nice in a dark ; blue travelling suit, with hat to I to match, and was attended by her niece, Miss Helen Parry, who also wore blue.The groom was supported by Mr.Harry Moe.After the ceremony the wedding party repaired,to the residence of the bride\u2019s sister, Mrs.F.A.Hurd, where a dainty wedding breakfast was served, after which the young couple left for a trip to Boston, Mass., and other New England cities.Upon their return they will leave for their new home in Northern Ontario, where Mr.Pennoyer is engaged with the G.T.P.The bride is a life long resident of this place, the groom also having spent the greater part of his life here, and the best wishes of their hosts of friends follow them through life\u2019s journey.The bride was the recipient of a large number of beautiful and useful gifts, including several cheques, all of which testify to the esteem in which the young couple are held.Because they act so gently (no purging or griping) yet so i thoroughly NA-DRU-CO' LAXATIVES r are best for the children as well as the grown-ups, 25c.a box at your druggist's.Killml Oral and Chimin! Ca.at Cifliia.liiiltid ^162 ACID STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURED HUNGER STRIKERS IN PRISON WILL BE TREATED AS OTHER CONVICTED PERSONS.London, March 7.\u2014It is understood that the Government has decided to introduce two Bills ip Parliament at as early a date as possible dealing with the suffragette difficulty.The 1 first will empower the Home Secretary to exercise the same licensing control over persons committed to prison as he now does over convicts.Thus, a suffragette prisoner adopting the hunger strike will be sent to a hospital or home until her health has been restored, and would then he re-committed to prison.This method would he repeated until the prisoner had served the full term, in which the time out on license would not he counted.The second Bill will provide a better procedure for recovering fines and damages from suffragettes convicted of attacks on property, and will otherwise modify the criminal law in the desired direction.\t, -4-v FULFORD.Messrs.M.M.Davis, and G.H.Booth and Peter West, are in receipt of a Government cheque for $100 each for services rendered in the Fenian Raid.Mr.C.E.Joyal to Montreal on Monday and Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Joyal to Sweetsburg on Tuesday; Mrs.Frank Galer of Granby, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Wright.Evelyn Galer has secured a position in Montreal.FATAL ACCIDENT AT THETFORD JOSEPH DAIGLE WAS STRUCK BY A DERRICK AND INSTANTLY KILLED.Thetford Mines, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014A fatal accident took place here, yesterday morning, when Joseph Daigle, an employee of th?Bell Asbestos Mine, was struck by a derrick and instantly killed.Deceased was about forty years of age and leaves a wife and family of eight children.As soon as the accident occurred Dr.Lacerte was sent for, but on his arrival found that Daigle was dead.The inquest was held yesterday afternoon and a verdict of accidental death returned.\u2014; :\tK : h\tL \u2018\t:\t!.& i 11 \u2022 i j.hi - fi§!§ in - Win \u2019T'\u201d.r 3 iiiilliSi is use Salt ggjjjg; i.i» / - il S -4 -Jjf, y .\u2022 a FOOD WAS LIKE A HOT IRON TO A NAKED WOUND.The letter which is herewith published in full resulted from, an announcement in one of our leading dailies of the remarkable curative properties of Bisurat-ed Magnesia in the treatment of stomach acidity, the cause of practically all forms of stomach trouble :\u2014 G, Farm Terrace, High Road; Chad well Heath, Essex.Dear Sir,\u2014\t\\ * ¦ .C 'I have sulfered for some months from Dyspepsia and acidity cf the stomach, : and have tried all sorts of patent as ! well as doctor\u2019s medicines with no ef-: feet.Seeing p doctor\u2019s statement in one of the daily Papers about the marvels i of Bisurated Magnesia, I got a small bottle from the local chemist and am glad to say that it has done me more good than anything I have ever tried, j Food to me was like a hot iron to a ; naked wound, but since I have taken Bisurated Magnesia I can now' enjoy my food without bad after effects.W.DOUGHTY Mr.Doughty\u2019s experience is doubtless that of thousands of others who have obtained relief and cure of stomach trouble from the use of Bisurated Magnesia where medicines and advertised remedies have failed.Readers who suffer from stomach trouble in any form should get p little Bisurated Magnesia from their druggist at once.Half-a-tea-spoonful in p quarter of a glass of warm or cold water after eating, will almost immediately relieve the severest pain.When Baking are you as careful about the salt you use, as you are about the flour or baking powder?Poor salt will ruin a baking, just as surely as poor flour.In the kitchen and on the table, use the fine, pure 77 You don\u2019t have to wait until you feel you can afford a $100 or $200 Victrola \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Dealer in Sherbrooke is W.MCKEE, 11 King Street \u2014any Victrola you choose as the instrument for your home will play every Victor record in the Victor catalog, and will give you almost as perfect music as the Victrola XVI, the instrument by which the value of all musical instruments is measured.Call on any \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d dealer and he will gladly play any music you wish to hear.Send lor a free copy of our 300-page Muiical Encyclopedia lirtiag oxer 5000 Recordi.Berliner Gram-o-phone Co.Limited MONTREAL fefsvoice TRADE MARK n £ an in o e f* t of An«»c ut.ru**»: The Best Known Trade Mark ia the World.Victor-Victrola IV, $20 °\u201ck\t:*®ii 154 H.C.WILSON $ SONS, Limited VICTOR MUSIC PARLORS, Branch Stores - Magog and Rock Island.\tSherbrooke, Que.Victor-Victrola VIII, $52 Oak Olfinr slylfs >,32.50, $65, $100.$IIS, $200, $250.Gr.mophone., $.30 !\u2022$!» PAGE SEVEN SHEÊBEÜÛKE D AILY RECCED.TETDC-Y.M '.RCiT r.151.: \"Daily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULT FOR LITTLE MONEY RATES:\u201415 words or less 15c each insertion, one cent ior each additional word; six insertions for the price of five.HELP WANTED\u2014FEMAT.¦ ^irst-class brass bedstead LL.Lacquerer wanted.Must be capable of handling all kinds ol work.State experience, where worked and wages expected, Fred C.Hennicke, Stratford.Ontario.HELP WANTED\u2014MAUi.TVABORHBS wanted \u2014 STEADY A-^ work.Eaitii Mining Co.Knitis./'OOD PLAIN COOK AND îDINING-VA room girl wanted at once.Apply to G.W.Hall, Prop.Rock Island Hotel, Rock Island.TDEW GIRLS WANTED AS CLEAN -1- darners in our woollen mill.Apply Paton Mfg.Co., Sherbrooke.'A MAID WANTED AT ONCE TO DO - A- general house work.Apply to Mrs.A.Thornton, 80 Montreal St.MISCELLANEOUS.fVT HANDSOME EASTER AND ST.»\u2014*' Patrick, post cards 25e.; extra quality, no two alike ; 1U0 extra given free, all postpaid.Money back if not delighted.Record Emporium, Beebe.Que.TENANTED\u2014TO BORROW 812,000 FOR iTT XO years at (1 p.c.on city property.Bqx 6G, Record.SMALL TENEMENT OR TWO OR three rooms suitable for light housekeeping Wanted for May 1st by married couple.Apply Box 68, Record Office.\u201cjHIRST-CLASS MACHINIST WANT-J- ed for tool-room work.Apply by letter, stating experience and wages expected.Box 63, Record.THIRST-CLASS COAT MAKER WANT-«I at once.- Highest wages.Apply J.A.Begin, Rock Island.flOOD STABLE MAN TO CARE FOR cows and horses wanted at once.Must be good milker ; good wages.Apply W.S.Armitage, \"Mountain View Dairy,\" Sherbrooke.^GENTLEMANLY YOUTH 15 TO 18 Vx wanted at once to attend bachelor.Board, lodging and wages.Would have time to attend some classes at Business College, Sherbrooke.Address Box 60, Record.rpEN GOOD LABORERS WANTED\u2014 Steady work.Apply at once.Mae-Kinnan-Holmes Co., Ltd.THIRST-CLASS MACHINISTS WANT-1 ed.Highest wages paid to good men.Sherbrooke Iren Works.COLLECTOR, CAPABLE OF ~TYPE-writing, wanted.Apply in own handwriting.Box 60, Record Office.Eugene e.fox, a.t.coll, m.Teacher of Violin and Harmony, will receive pupils at bis residence, 66 Quebec street.Tel.601.WANTED TO PURCHASE IN LEN-noxville, comfortable house, modern conveniences, within easy reach of car line.Address, stating lowest price, etc,, to Box 70 Record Office.REAL ESTATE FOR BALE cjelf-contained house, barn E7 and garden for sale or to let, 88 Belvidere street.Possession May 1st.Apply to N.D.Cnscadden, 90 Laurier Ave., or Sherbrooke Fruit Co.JHINE DOUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE\u2014 I Corner Aberdeen and Laurier Ave., a valuable property.Price, $3,700.Good terms.Several other properties for sale.See us.Pothier & Fitzgerald, Premier Theatre Bldg.QALESMEN WANTED FOR LARGE kJ financial company, speaking French and English.Good chances for advancement for a hustler.Apply between 9 and 10 a.m., and 1 and 2.30 p.m., to Superintendent, Room 9-11 Genest Building, 155 Wellington St.City.QTONE MASONS WANTED, APPLY kü Loomis-Dakin Ltd., St.Gabriel St.rlOMPETENT SALESMAN WANTED, ^; both languages, first-class references.Salary and commission.Box 71 Record.THXPERIENCED FARM HAND WANT^ \u2022I-i ed immediately ; trusty, good horseman, yearly engagement.' State experience and wages, H.L.Gooey, West Brome, Que.FOR SALS.THXCEPTIONAL -»-X Small E-enen OPPORTUNITY ! Small general store and boarding house, 14 rooms ; barns and outbuildings.adjoining station and post office ; easy driving distance of Sherbrcoke ; about 8800 necessary for stock and goodwill ; steady work for man in factory ; .satisfactory reasons for selling.Apply at once Box 59, Record.|NE 20 H.P.PLAIN SLIDE VALVE engine.Jenckes Machine Co., Ltd.PRACTICALLY NEW ALTERNATOR 4- ; for sale.230 K.W.,\t60 cycles, ^ phase, 600 R.P.M., 2400 volts, belt-driven Allis-Chalmers Bullock Alternator, with direct connected exciter.Suitable for either steam or water-wheel operation.For further information apply to the Beauce Electric and Power Co'y, Room 10, Dufresne building, 33 King street, Sherbrooke, .Que.o fpHREE BULL TERRIER PUPS.¦ nine weeks, foi* sale.Low price if good home.Box 65, Record./GENUINE \u2022PIANOLA.\" MAHOGANY V« case, UA note, with +0 rolls music, for sale.Fits any piano.Box 07, Record.HORSES FOR SALE IN REAR 31 .Alexander Street, Sherbrcoke.They will be sold, guaranteed as represented, at reasonable prices.G.B.Martin.ABOUT EIGHT TONS CHOICE HAY for sale on Stoke road, Dudswell.Apply H.Scowen, Bishop's Crcssing.TÏ7ELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY \u2018 V business for sale.Rare opportunity to secure good business.Box 58 Record.TO LET.nnwo houses to let on first IJJ Avenue.Apply E.Bradley, *6 Frontenac Street.SSISTANT JANITOR! WANTED \u2014 A-V Young man to live in.Apply Bursar Bishop's College, Lennoxville.House and lot, no.se mel- bourne St., with view ol St.Francis Valley, also, stable, garage and croquet lawn, to let, the latter subject to Bale.Apply W.A, Hale, Sherbrooke.SITUATIONS WANTED.Married couple seeks situa- tion\u2014wife, plain cook : man, handy about heuse.Good references.W.H.Davis, Lennoxville.8 TORE TO LET\u201412 BRIDGE ST., East Sherbrooke.Apply M.R.O'Donnell.Detached s-roomed cottage, 14 Stanley Avenue, to let.All modern conveniences.A desirable home.Apply to R.Davidson.¦jHurnished- ROOM TO LET, CEI \u2022 trally located.Apply 51 Laurie Ave.Phone 800.w The Cake that\u2019s worth the Candles Take off the candles.Cut into generous pieces.]STow the feast\u2019s begun ! The delicate texture, the honey-gold color, the rare '\tflavor\u2014fill join to make the finest treat that ever took the form of cake.They won\u2019t let you wait \u2019til another birthday to make another cake like ////s'.Ilainbow Flour certainly does help in cake-making.Yet that\u2019s not surprising when you consider that it is the quality leader among flours.Only the rarest nutriment of the high-grade Manitoba Spring Wheat is eligible for Rainbow Flour.Every cake will he worth a celebration when you begin the use of Rainbow Flour.Just try some.In using Rainbow Flour for pastry, more water (added slowly) is required and less flour.Rainbow flour JV1AKLES GOOD BREAD At your grocer\u2019s.In 7-lb., 17-1])., 24-lb., 49-lb.;iiul 98-11).bugs and in barrels.I Canadian Cereal and Flour Mills Limited, Toronto, Canada Makers of Tillson's Oats\u2014Rainbow Flour\u2014Star Floor Silver Plating We make a specialty ot Silver Plating knives, forks, spoons, tea sets, cream sets, etc., etc.We replat and finish them so they look as good and wear as well as when new.Let us know what pieces yon want fixed up and we will quote you a very low price.R.J.Spearing Quldsmlth, Diamond Merchant.Bell 411.II Strathcona Bq.OAFIibTON.isrs Cecil and Harold Locke left m HUM for Terence, Manitoba, n, fi\u2019w months visit with rolativ- MASSAWIPPI, Mr.and Mrs' \\V, Abbott of Stan-stead were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.N.St.Dizier, Thursday; Me.and Mrs.15.Ham and two children, at Mr.A.Ham\u2019s, Nortli Hatley, Sunday; Mrs.15.St.Dizier and Mr.W.W.SU Dizier, at Mr.H.Turcotte\u2019s, Nortli Hatley, Sunday; Mrs.C.Peck and Miss Maud Peck, to their home on Stanstead Street, and at present Mrs.Perkins is staying with Mrs.G.Kezar; Master Eldridge Cato of Sherbrooke, at Mr.\u201dS.Colt\u2019s; Miss Ida Raymond, Monday for Ayons Cliff, to remain for a, time with the family of Mr.A.F.Hurd; Mr.P.Al-bee, last week atHuntingville with his sister, Mrs.Garneau.Mrs.Percival is steadily failing, growing weaker day by day.Mrs.L.Hovcy is still with her.Mr.Ernest Deane is now staying at his home, boarding with the family of Mr.J.Dczan.Miss Jessie Frappied spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Winnie Haultry at her home, Compton Village.The graduating exercises of the nurses of the New York Training School took place at the Administration Building, on March Dth.There were 35 in the class, among whom is Miss Christine Harvey, of this placei Who is worthy of congratulations.-¦**.\"»¦ FARNHAM Mr.McCorwisky, of Granby, spent .Wednesday in town.The many friends of Mrs.Thos.Landers will he pleased to hear that she is rapidly recovering lier health.Mr.Landers, roadbet inspector of the C.P.R., left -rast night for St.John, N.B., in company with Mr.Wm.Cowan, superintendent Megantic and St.John division.EARN AM\u2019S CORNER.Mr.Wesley Westover received painful injuries recently by falling heavily and breaking a rib.Mr.N.Harvey has secured the contract for furnishing maple wood for the Bchoolhouse.Mr.0.Harvey was obliged to return home from his work at Faru-ham, owing to indisposition.-A- OUCH ! \"What are yo\" thinking about?\u201d \u201cJust nothing.\u201d \"You always were an egotist.\u201d \u2014 Town Topics.Strictly Boiling Eggs 35c per dozen Grocery Section iwifo DAILY STORE NEWS 136-138 Wellington St.Store is Open Late Tonight Friday, Mar,, 7, 1913 14 Gases New Goods Taken Into Stock this Week-Kow Realty for you.Saturday Offerings at Saving Prices We have taken into stock this week fourtf en cases of new goods, including Cottons, Dress Goods, Laces, Ginghams, Cotton Fabrics for Dresses, etc., etc.We invite you to inspect.s\u201e ^ \\ Ladies\u2019 Ready=to=Wear Apparel Now that Easter Approaches we would suggest that your selection be made early\u2014This means you get better selection and have more time in which to choose.\t5.& s.s* x s* « Ladies\u2019 Costumes at $15.00 Wr* azo making a specialty ol out-big lange of Suits at .$15 Everyone is the very best value to be had at this price.Colors, black and fancys.All man-tailored and of superior finish.Misses', Small Women\u2019s and Women's sizes.The greatest value ever,\t^1\") at $1.25 Waists at 95c Plain Tailored Waists, Colored Percale Waists, Fine Embroidered Waists, all regular $L.2.\"> and Sl.Bfi 95c values, Saturday Sale 90c Waists at 69c Ten dozen White Embroidery Waists, line white lawn.Sizes 32 to -12 \u2014 a pretty waist for little money.fnr-.):\u201c1Ue!:.09c Ladies\u2019 Spring Coats We show many nobby designs in these new Spring garments, made by the Northway Co., which means perfection in every detail\u2014-7-8 and full lengths.Black and colors and tweeds\u2014#8,\t$9,\t$10, $12.50 and $15.00.$4 Skirts at $2.98 Black, Navy, Brown or Grey, all wool Panama, new high waist, panel back and front.A regular SM.OO lu'\"':.$2.98 Underskirts at 49c Black Sateen, well made, with deep flounce, 75c.value, .49c Underskirts at#1.75 Heatherbloom\tUnderskirts in black and all colors,\tQ*| 'TX Special at .?JJ.L.\u2022 House Drcsscss .$1.25 Three dozen House Dresses in new Percales, medium, light and dark colors.Just the comfortable dress for the house,\tall\tsizes,\td* | Sale price .#P 1 \u2022 \u2014»/ Millinery News We have pleasure in announcing that Misses Wilson and Hall have returned from the openings, where they secured a nice assortment of all that is new in Millinery.Openings will be announced later, but in the meantime they are prepared to execute special orders.Two Cotton Specials for Saturday Crinkle Cotton 12 1*2c Formerly known as Seersucker \u2014 in plain colors of pink, light blue, black, white, cadet, also in stripe patterns.Needs no ironing, 15c.value\t1 for .« \u2014 ^ Ginghams at 9c Twelve pieces, assorted patterns, Scotch Ginghams, good range of colorings.Just the stuff for children\u2019s pinafores, aprons and dresses, Sale price,\t().per yard .* * ( RUBBERS Keep your feet dry these days.LADIES' RUBBERS\u2014 50c., 7tic., 75c.MISSES' RUBBERS\u2014 Sizes 31 to 2, at .GIRLS' RUBBERS\u2014 Sizes 5 to 10, at .BOYS\u2019 RUBBERS\u2014 Sizes I to 5, at .¦.YOUTHS' RUBBERS\u2014 Sizes it) tc 13, at .Embroidery at 13c You should see the extraordinary bargain^ in Wide Embroidery and Insertion.We offer for to-morrow, 25c.,\t20c., 18c.values,\t1 for .I OC Curtain Scrim 15(\u2018 Three or four pieces new Scrim with assorted colorings, double width \u2014 very special value,\t1 at .1«)C Valenciennes, Lace per card Corsets at 08c 50c\t135 c Fine quality Lace and\tInsertion, put \tup 12 yards on a card\t.Worth 4c.\t5c.and Oc.per vard.\tSaturday, per 40c\tcard of 12 yards, for \t\t25c 05 c\tExtension Hods\t \t15c.Brass Rods far .\t \t5c.Brass Rods, 3 for\t\t10 c.v;>C\tKid Gloves 89e\t Yard Wide Silks 89c Just taken into stock ten pieces of this famous .Messaliue Silk, in pretty shot effects, also Mack, full 36 in, wide, $1.10,\t81.15 values, 0.(1,, Sale price .' \u201d ** ' Gne hundred pairs Ladies' Finn MEN'S RUBBERS\u2014\tFrench Kid Gloves, or\tHeavy Walk at 75c.and 90c.\ting Gloves, in black and\tl colors, 81.10 Fliiunelette per Web 95c\tvalues, Saturday Sale \t\t\t89c Pretty stripe patterns.jU in.wide.Imported English Flannelette, ten\tBabies\u2019 Own Soap\t yards in each web,\t(VCy-* Per web \t\tI'er box for \t\t25c Florida Water Bip: 50c.bottle for .Mohair Hoot Faces 5 cents a.Pair, Three pairs for .Heavy Curtain Nets 25c The correct window nets for this spring, heavy ecru nets, assorted styles, 40 in.wide, 30c.and 85c.values.Sale price, per yard .43 c I Oc OSc Our Special French Model Corset, long waist, high bust, extended bips, 4 hose supporters \u2014 extra value at SI .25.Sat.Sale Cashmere Ho.se 29o \"Penman\" Cashmere Hose, full fashioned, seamless, :!7Jc value Ladies' sizes,\t\" Talcum Powder Two ten-cent tins for .10c EARLY MORNING SPECIALS 8 to XO a.m.Tomorrow No telephone orders accepted for these specials.Come yourself or send.BAKER'S COCOA\u2014 26c.tins,\t*>/L, 8 to 10 a.m.\u2014' \u201d \u2019 WORCESTER SAUCE 12in.vn 8 to 10 12 in.value,\tQe, a.m.t/vz BOSTON CHUTNEY PICKLES-25c.size,\t¦ )i L, 8 to 10 a.m.\u2014* '' ORANGE MARMALADE\u2014 in ulass jars, value 15c., I (L.8 to 10 a.m.1 m GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER\u2014 Big 26c.packet.\t'>(),.8 to 10 a m.\u2014' \u2019U OXO CUBES\u2014 10c.size, 8 to 10 a.m., 3 for 2:>e GRAPE NUT Usual 15c 8 to 10 a.m., 2 pkts.for.Usual 15c.packet, ^ CORN BEEF\u2014 Finest quality, 25c.tin, 8 to 10 a.m.20c PEANUT BUTTER\u2014 25c.jar,\t1 8 to 10 a.m.AirC1 to CANNED PEARS\u2014 fit syrup, 8 to 10 a.m., per tin.ROYAL HOUSEHOLD OR FIVE ROSES FLOUR\u2014 Uf-) (VT per hag .«P\u2014.,/.I 15c SUGAR\u2014 Halifax, per baj; .Hedpatli, Per bn* .$4.80 $5.00 GROCERY SECTION Pick out your wants from this big list of guaranteed Groceries and lessen the cost of your living.Telephone your ôrder if you can't come.Two direct Phones\u2014two delivery vans for quick delivery.70c BEANS\u2014 Very finest Canadian small white beans.Buy these by the peck (15 lbs.), usual 90c.peck, L.Saturday Sale .OUC OLD DUTCH OR POLLY PRIM Three tins\tft JL* ) L for PURE GOLD JELLY POWDER\u2014 Sixty dozen ready for Saturday \u2014 all flavors,\tI \u2014L, 10c.packet, twe far .I »)Xv MIXED CANDY\u2014 2 pounds for .BOILING EGGS, 35c.\u2014 A small quantity of select boiling csss ready, per doz.DAIRY BUTTER\u2014 Something nice, in good\t.The manufacturers of tins garment have outdone themselves tins season and we have added our share toward making this suit the biggest suit value ever offered in this town.Come\u2014see it yourself, feel of the fine textured fabric, note the faultless tailoring and slip it on and see how exceptional is the fit.On this personal inspection and approval we fail or succeed.$20.00 STAR CLOTHING HALL é*m®SEmhmM Ti»o store that Sets the Pare 95, 97, 99 Wellington Street &ND GO.KINGSBURY.Mrs.T.E.Graves of Maritana, Que, ' visiting her daughter, Mrs.M.J.Wallace at Kingsbury, who is at present suffering from an attack of pleur- | isy.She was accompanied by her ; daughter, Mrs.Malcolm McFee of ! Russeltown, Que.Miss Neilson to Montreal, called their by the death of Miss E.M.Duncan who was well known here.EATON CORNER.Mr.Frank Nourse has been to the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital to have an operation performed on his neck, and is at present stopping with his aunt, Mrs.McCafferty in Sherbrooke.Mr, and Mrs.Fred Desruisseaux were the guests of Mrs.Nourse over Sunday.Mrs.George Worby is home for a few days from Bishop\u2019o (Tossing.ST.PATRICKS BEAURIVAGE.Miss Ross of the Manor House and Miss Barclay, visiting Mrs.Foy of Scotts, Beauce, on Friday; Mrs.G.Maciiell visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.Moran on Thursday; Mr.and Mrs.L.Bourgault, Sr., were visiting friends at St.Nicholas- for a few days; Mrs.Foy of Scott\u2019s Junction guest of Miss Ross on Tuesday; Mr.G.Monahan guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.Machell on Saturday.Cowansville J Cameron ; Bulman | Hawk 1 Hall ! Ross Marq uette Webb Iter# Plug \u20achEW6NG Tobacco \u201e\u2019