Sherbrooke daily record, 22 mars 1913, samedi 22 mars 1913

[" Sherbrooke Record.Established 1897 mills ON «N AND MAINE AND ORAND18111 Engineer Eastman and Express Messneger Seriously Injured When Engine and Car Went Into River at West Burke, Vt.Traffic on Line Held up For Many Hours.Washout on G.T.R.Near Island Pend, Vt., Delayed Arrival of Morning Trains The high water oE yesterday had the effect of causing washouts on the Boston & Maine and Grand Trunk Railways, seriously impeding traffic.The B.& M.train which left here last evening at 9.25 ran into a had washout at West Burke, Vt.The engine and express car went into the river.It was at first reported that Engi-near Eastman and the express messenger were drowned, but this was later contradicted.Both men were fodnd seriously injured, and they were removed with all haste to receive medical attendance.The fireman, although seriously injured, cleared himself as the engine went down, and he swam ashore.Pull details of the accident hud not been received at this station, but it Was stated that none of the passengers were injured.Traffic is badly blocked on the road and the line will not be in operation for probably forty-eight hours.The train due here at 7.25 this morning is still on the other side of the washout.MONTREAL EXPRESS HELD.There were two washouts reported on the G.T.R.this forenoon.One is about two miles below Bromptonville and another farther on.The express due at 11.15 from Montreal, was held up as a result.TRAFFIC DELAYED ON THE G.T.R.There was a bad washout on the G.T.R.near Island Pond, Vt., last night, and as a consequence traffic on the road has been held up.The train due in Sherbrooke from Portland, Me., at 2.35 this morning had not arrived up to 11 o\u2019clock.RIVER HIGH AT SHERBROOKE.The thaw of yesterday and the heavy rains of last night caused the St.Francis River at East Sherbrooke to rise a little higher than last week.One or two cellars were flooded but no damage was done, the occupiers having removed the contents in expectation of a flood.WATER VERY HIGH AT RICHMOND.Richmond, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 \u2014The ice started to move last evening, and this morning water in the river rose very rapidly.The main street was flooded at about 10 o\u2019clock this forenoon, and many cellars are flooded.People had to remove their goods from the lower parts cf the houses along this street \u2022va BANKS WERE OVERFLOWN.Melbourne, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The water in the St.Francis River is very high and has overflowed the banks in some places.The ice still remains firm it being broken a little at the sides.THUNDERSTORM AT RICHMOND.Richmond, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A very heavy storm of rain accompanied by thunder and lightning was witnessed here on Friday evening.This is the first thunder storm of the season.DK or nooi BOJKJ DOWN School Will be Re-established at Farnham Centre BOARD WILL PAY HALF.EXPENSE ALONG WITH EAST FARNHAM BOARD.Dunham, March 22.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A special meeting of the School Commissioners of the Township of Dunham was held in the Town Hall in the village of Dunham, at which session there were present Chairman George M.Beach and Commissioners D.K.Gilbert, S.A.Sweet, W.W.Mason and V.J.Gleason, all members of said Board.By resolution of the Board, it, was decided to re-establish the Farnham Centre School, which necessitates a large amount of repairing to be done.Mr.Arthur Bell and Alex Lcggat were appointed a committee to have the necessary repairs done under the supervision of Commissioner Mason.It was decided by the Board to join with East Farnham Board in running the school at Farnham Centre, each to pay onc-half of the running expenses, provided East Farnham does not send more than fifteen scholars.A committee was named to look over the conditioms and see if it would be possible to move the school house at Dunboro to the four corners near Alex Buchanan's.Nearly all of the old teachers were re-engaged for another year.VILLAGE SCHOOL BOARD.A special session of the Village School Board was held in the Village Hall on Thursday.Chairman Rev.Henry Plaisted and Commissioners M.Curley and James L.Gilbert were present.Several bills were accepted and ordered paid.The resignation of William Baker, who is now living in Montreal, was read and accepted.Dr, Yeats, of Dunham, was ap pointed in hie stead.A committee was named to exam Inc the roof of the Academy building and to have it newly rooted if necessary.The secretary was instructed to advertise for a competent teacher for the Model School in this village.It was decided that it would not be necessary to engage an assistant teacher for next year.- MANY LIVES LOST BY TORNADO.A tornado swept through a portion of the United States and Canada last night.Many lives are reported lost, and the loss of property will run into millions.\u2014-4- SIR WILFRED LAURIER MAKES REPLY.Ottawa, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014Sir.Wilfred Laurier has issued a statement relative to the stand of his par tv on the naval bill.He says that the object of the opposition is to bring the issue prominently before the people.He denies that the Liberals are responsible for the present deadlock, Decision Arrived at to Build New School in The Dell District DIFFICULTY BETWEEN HAMPDEN AND SCOTSTOWN SCHOOL BOARD HAS BEEN SETTLED.Scotstown, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Hampden School Commissioners met on Thursday afternoon in the office of its Secretary, Mr.J.Black.There were present, Messrs John McDonald, chairman from Ballallen; commissioners N.Mclver from McLeod\u2019s Crossing; Nicholson from Dell; William Irving from Riverside Farm, and Haskel from the Ivlacnumec district.A large amount of businese was done.The consideration of applications for teachers for the next school term was taken up, and as there was not many applicants, the matter was left flor future action.One very important matter which was discussed at some length was the building of a new school house in the Dell district.It was decided that cn; should be built as soon as possible, and the location chosen was somewhere in the vicinity of the Dell post office.Steps will be taken immediately to secure the land and plans drafted tor the building which will be a substantial one.A very important matter was finally settled, when the board approved of a resolution which had been made by the Scotstown Board, some time ago.The resolution was as follows : Moved by Commissioner S.Boy that the Scotstown School Commissioners accept the Hampden School Commissioners oiler made on October 14th.,\t1912, we agreeing to ac- cept $150.00 as their share of liabilities, Hampden Board arranging to transfer to us the cash balance in the bank of $209.57 and giving Scotff-town Hampden\u2019s arrears of taxes unpaid on that date, Scotstown then accepting all liabilities due 1st July, 1912.Scotstown agreeing to give scholars from Hampden districts the same privileges as our own scholars as long as this is a, model school, and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Hampden School Board for approval.- Mistress\u2014Oh, and Eliza\u2014that gentleman that called this afternoon\u2014 was it about one of the charities?Eliza\u2014No m'm.From that second-\u2018nnd dealer\u2019s where you sent those old elothes of master\u2019s, to say yill you fetch \u2018cm away or shall they burn \u2019em, \u2018cause they aren't doing anythin\u2019 in patch-work quilts!\u2014London Opinion.PROTECTING HER.\"You ate all ,your own cake and Mabel\u2019s, too, Tommie?\u201d said the mother.\"Ycs'i\",\u201d renliod Tommie.\"You\u2019ll bo sick,\u201d child.\u201d \"Well, mother, you see if anybody was going to lie sick I didn\u2019t want it.to be Mabel.\"\u2014Yonkers Statesman SHERBKOOKE, QUE., SAIURDAV MARCH 22, 1913.ONE CENT L Mr.Justice Hutchinson Set Aside the Same in Action For Damages TOOK UP EVIDENCE OF PLAINTIFF, AND CONDEMNED TOBIN MFG.CO TO PAY DAMAGES.Mr.Justice Hutchinson rendered judgment in the Superior Court on Thursday in the case of Emile Lachance against the Tobin Manufacturing Co.The plaintif! claimed ;i yearly income of $150 as a result of injuries which he received while in the employment of the defendant company.The plaintiff Lachance was employed as a laborer to run a sawing machine for which he received $1.35 per day.On the 19th of October, 1911, while following this work a belt came off a puirey, and while he was assisting to put on the belt with the aid of a piece of wood, the latter article came in contact with another pulley, and he waa struck in the chest near the region of the heart.As a result of this injury he was permanently incapacitated from doing the work he formerly followed.He further contended that the accident was caused through the negligence of the company defendant and its employees in not having the machinery in a proper state of repair.The defendant denied liability, and that if plaintiff suffered any injury it was of a slight and trivial nature, and he was now entirely cured of the same.In the course of a lengthy judgment Mr.Justice said in part : \"Considering that the plaintiff has been examined by four medical men, three of them surgeons and experts, and they all state that the plaintiff is suffering from a permanent and partial incapacity, which would effect his earning capacity to the extent of 75 per cent; that the disease or ailment from which plaintiff suffers is known as pericarditis or perucardal adhesions, which is described as an injury to the envelopes of the heart, and inflammation of the membranes of the heart which are double, the inside envelope or membrane being closely applied to the heart, while the outer membrane or envelope is reflected so that there is left a space between the two envelopes or mem-braces.This space surrounds the heart, and the space between the two envelopes is called pericardim, inside of which inflammation might take place, which is like pleurisy, and which is called pericarditis, these envelopes or membranes might come together and form an adhesion which affects the action of, the heart when the patient makes any exertion.\"Whereas the defendant has examined five medical men, three of them surgeons and experts, the same as those of plaintiff, and their evidence is directly at variance with the evidence ofl plaintiff\u2019s said experts, and they further state that the plaintiff\u2019s heart is in a perfectly normal condition, and that the plaintiff is not suffering from any incapacity whatever.\"Considering that this evidence was given after very careful examination by the said exports on each side, and shortly in each case before giving their evidence.\u201cConsidering that it is impossible for the Court to appreciate this evidence and determine which of the medical experts are right and which are wrong, and in consequence the Court is obliged to set aside and disregard the whole of the medical evidence in the case.\u201d The judgment then went on to deal with the evidence as given by the plaintiff himself, and it would appear that the plaintiff has suffered from what appears to be a permanent and partial incapacity to work.Continuing the judgment says : \"Considering that the plaintiff only claims in his action that he has lost one half of his capacity to earn his living.\"Considering that the plaintiff was earning at the time oi the accident $1.35 per day, although he says that he wan earning some time previously $1.80 per day, yet the proof is that he worked on and off during the year 1911 with the company defendant, and at no time did he earn more than $1.35 per day, and, therefore, if his wages are reduced one half, namely, to 02 1-3 cents per day, and that one half of this sum be given him as required by law, the amount would bo $93.75 per year of 300 working days, which must be reckoned from the date of the accident, namely, the 19th October, 1911, and paid in quarterly payments of $23.44 each.\"Considering that the plaintiff has received from the company defendant the sum of $103.43, which sum must be deducted from the plaintiff's claim.\"Considering that the company defendant has paid the plaintiff six quarterly payments of $23.44, and a balance remains in favor of the defendant of $22.79, and when the next quarterly payment becomes due, which will be on the 19th of July, 1913, the amount then to be paid will he fi5 cents.\u201cConsidering that by section 2G of the Workman\u2019s Compensation Act, the company defendant will have the right to revise the said amount of compensation at the end of four years from the date of the present judgment.\u201cThe Court, therefore, condemns the said company defendant to pay PASSING AWAY ONt SOIES Was a Resident of Cowansville For Some Years A CANADIAN BY BIRTH HE SAW MUCH SERVICE IN AMERICAN CIVIL WAR.Cowansville, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Dr.Silas G.Soles died Thursday afternoon after an illness of less than a week although he had been in feeble health for the pasv year.Dr.Soles was born in 1845 at Mount Pleasant, Ontario, but left home when quite young and enlisted in the American army when only 16 years of age.He was in the army during the whole of the civil war, and saw much active service.He afterwards took up the study of medicine and was a graduate of the New York University.He practised five years in Hardwick and 25 years at Hudson, Mass., from which latter place he came to Stanbridge East after his retirement in 1905, and two years ago came to Cowansville to reside.In 1881 he married Miss Marion Gardner of Stanbridge East who survives him.The funeral will be held at his late residence at three o\u2019clock this Saturday afternoon and the remains will be interred at the Union Cemetery here.-+.- A Expected That Many Municipalities in Brome Will Take Matter up MR.W.F.VILAS, M.L.A., ACTIVE IN THE WORK FOR THE ' COUNTY OF BROME.Cowansville, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.W.F.Vilas, M.L.A., for Brome has returned to Cowansville after an absence of about ten days, during most of which time he was attending the Good Road:- meetings that were being held ti-I'-ug' ut Brome County.These meetings were most successful in every way, and it is evident that the people of Brome at last fully appreciate the value and necessity of good roads, and that the prehistoric method now in vogue, of dumping sods, boulders and other useless material in the centre of the roads will soon be a thing of the past, and that the thoroughfares of this county will be second to none on the continent.The addresses delivered by Mr.Cruchet, of the Government Good Roads department were very insi motive and were for the special benefit of the Mayors and Councillors of the different Municipalities throughout the county.The meetings in all cases were held in co-operation with the municipal councils, and Mr.Vilas is of the c.r\u2019n\u201c ion that in many of the places he visited immediate steps viU be taken to take advantage of the generous offer of the Provincial Government to help all who are willing to do their part towards the betterment of roads.lira ¦lOF w Question of Draining the Land Taken up With Provincial Government THE VEGETABLE AND FRUIT CANNING INDUSTRY WAS DISCUSSED AND PROGRESS MADE.Stanbridge East, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014At the monthly meeting of the Board of Trade there was a good attendance.The Vice-President, Mr.W.A.O'Dell, presided.Four new members were elected.A communication was read from the Department of Agriculture, Quebec, regarding a grant from the Government for the encouragement of land underdrainage on the farm, which the Department has in contemplation but in exactly what form it is, as yet, not fully decided.Also a letter from the Department of Public Works and Labor with reference to bonuses to rural volunteer fire brigades which the Government has already decided to grant for efficiency of fire protection and appliances.The Board has been corresponding with the authorities of Macdonald College on the subject of the vegetable and fruit canning industry who have promised their very valuable assistance for the encouragement of this enterprise among our farmers.The electric light question was brought up and fully discussed and left in the hands of the committee.to the plaintiff on the 19th July, 1913 the said sum of 65 cents, and quarterly there after the said sum of $23.44, under special right of the company defendant to revise the present judgment as to the compensation allowed, ns provided in said section of said Act, the whole, in any event, with costs.\u201d STREET CARS HAVE NOT RIGHT OF WAY Interesting Judgment on Point Rendered by Mr.Justice Hutchinson SHERBROOKE RAILWAY HAS TO PAY DAMAGES FOR RUNNING INTO MILK WAGGON.A rather interesting judgement was rendered by Justice Hutchinson in the circuit court, in connection with the rights a street car has on the streets of the city.It was in the case of G.A.Goodhue against the Sherbrooke Railway and Power Co.The plaintiff claimed from the company defendant the sum of $9.00 .as damages by reason, as alleged, that defendant\u2019s car, while passing down Aberdeen Street, in this city, struck the hind whoel of plaintiff\u2019s milk waggon and damaged it to the extent of $12.00, and spilled the milk and cream to the value of $2.00, and plaintiff further claimed §5.00 for loss of time in obtaining another waggon to deliver his milk.The defendant pleaded that the damage was caused by plaintiff's own fault and negligence.The Court in rendering judgment said that the plaintiff was driving his milk waggon (a covered vehicle) down Aberdeen Street, passing alongside the street railway track, and that the car of the company defendant was proceeding down the said street, following the milk waggon.\u201cThe motorman and conductor, as well as a passenger, all swear that the gong was sounded by the motor-man in time for plaintiff to have left the track, and allow the car to pass, and that the car was only proceeding between five and six miles an hour, and, further, that the motorman tried to stop the car before it struck the milk waggon.\u201cThe plaintiff swears that as soon as he heard the gong sounded he attempted to leave the vicinity of the track, and give place to the car, but before he got away his waggon wns struck by the car.\"Considering that even supposing the plaintiff did not make room for the car to pass as soon as he heard the gong sound, although he swears that bo acted promptly, yet, it is evident, that the motorman, going only between five and six miles an hour, and following the milk waggon, could have stopped the car before colliding with the plaintiff's waggon, but the motorman assumed to take the risk that the waggon would be out of his way before, or as soon as, the car would reach the waggon, and was too late in stopping his car.\"Considering that although the company defendant has at all times the privilege and prior right to use the streets covered by their car tracks, hut not the exclusive right, and, although a citizen may block the passage of the cars for a time, and thereby make himself liable to a fine, and possibly a claim for damages, yet, the company defendant has no right to run into and damage a citizen's vehicle.\"Considering that the plaintiff is entitled to damages for the sum of $14.00 ($5.00 for the loss of time not being proved.) \u201cDoth, therefore, condemn the company defendant to pay to plaintiff the sum of $14.00, with costs.II L HAVE GOOD STREETS Council Will Take Advantage of Good Roads Act MEETING WILL BE HELD ON APRIL 7 FOR APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL OF BYLAW.Richmond, March 22.\u2014(Special)-\u2014At the adjourned Council meeting held on Wednesday there were present Mayor Brock and Gounciilcrs Dyson, Hayes, Hudon, McMorine, Pearson and Smith.Councillor Smith gave notice of motion that at the next meeting of the Council, to be held on the 7th of April, he will move or cause to be moved a by-law providing for the macadamizing of certain streets in the town of Richmond, under the Good Roads Act of 1912.It was moved by Councillor McMorine, seconded by Councillor Smith, that the secretary publish the public notice required under the Good Roads Act, 1912, notifying the ratepayers of the corporation that the Council will at its meeting to be held on the 7th April next, consider the adoption of a by-law ordering the macadamizing of certain streets in the town of Richmond.Representatives from different manufacturers of road machinery were present and addressed the Council.THE WEATHER Strong westerly winds.Fair and colder.Local snow flurries.Sunday, fair and cold.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROH All PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SMALL RUN OF SAP.Bondville, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A few of the farmers have tapped their sugar orchards, but so far the yield of sap has been very light, indeed.BOUGHT NOTARY\u2019S PRACTICE.Cowansville, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 C.U.R.Tartre, N.P., of Sutton, has bought out Notary Duboyce\u2019s practice here and will be here four or five days per week in Mr.Duboyce\u2019s former office in the Hulburd & Bell building, commencing next Wednesday.Mr.Tartre has been practising twenty years or more in Sutton and will be able to give the people good service.SOLD EAST DUNHAM FARM.East Dunham.March 22.\u2014(Special) Mr.J.Norton Townsend went to Cowansville Wednesday last and deeded to Mr.J.Elphege Loiselle, the hundred acre farm commonly known as the Jonathan Harvey Farm.This leaves Mr.Townsend fifty-two acres of land and a fine house here, and we hope he will remain a permanent resident of this place.Mr.Townsend, however, also owns a fine cottage at Selby Lake, but unless he goes there to live, he will remain a voter in Poll No.1 of Dunham township.ICE TOOK A STRANGE TURN.Cowansville, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A remarkable phenomenon of nature has been noticed hern this week.The ice in the river passing through this place and Sweetsburg broke ' up at Sweetsburg, while the ice here, lower down the river, did not.The broken Sweetsburg ice passed through the river and pond opposite this place in large chunks, beneath the Cowansville ice, and without breaking it up and carrying it away.The Sweetsburg ice jutted out into the open, after its submersion, just at the dam, and went down stream and is now marooned at a curve in the river in a low lying pasture on the way to East Farnham, below Willow brook.HIGHWAY FROM QUEBEC TO WOBURN.Lake Megantic, March 22.\u2014(Special) \u2014At a meeting of the Board of Trade the ouestion of an international highway from Quebec to Woburn, near the boundary at the head of Lake Megantic, and thence on to Portland Me., was discussed at length and a committee,was appointed to get into touch with the Chamber of Commerce at Quebec on the subject, and also to correspond with the Mayors and prominent people in the different municipalities along the line of route as well as the Megantic Fish and Game Corporation and others who would be interested in the project in the State of Maine, and endeavor to call a meeting, say at Beauce Junction or other place, during the coming months, to discuss the matter and get the Provincial Government and the Legislature of Maine interested in the matter.SOLD FARM FOR $6,00(1.West Shefford, March 22.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.Octave Huot, sr., has sold his farm to Mr.Moise Huot.The price wTas $6,000 and he takes possession at once.FARM HELP IS SCARCE.Bondville, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014It is almost impossible to secure suitable farm help) here this spring, and many farmers are well nigh discouraged with their calling in consequence.DRANK AMMONIA BY MISTAKE, Stanbridge East, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014The young son of Mr.Ernest Erno, drank some liquid ammonia on Wednesday and is in a serious condition.He is a boy about five years of age.FIREMAN WAS SCORCHED.Farnham, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Fireman Cannon was accidentally scalded in stepping off his engine in Farnhain Round House.Dr.G.F.Slack was called and dressed the afflicted limb.HIGH WATER STOPS TRAVEL.Glen Sutton, March 22.\u2014i Special) \u2014High water as usual has for the past week stopped all travel on the road on the south side of the river, and on that division between here and East Richford, Vt.After the water subsided there was no passing as the road was blocked by jams of ice from the Missisquoi.LOGS LEFT IN THE WOODS.Glen Sutton, March 22.\u2014i Special) The arrival of spring has put a stop to the hauling of logs after an exceptionally unfavorable winter, and leaves the Escabana Mfg.Co.with about 2,000 hardwood logs on the mountain.Their camp has broken up and the most of the help departed.Mr.Gustus Brown is keeping a small gang at the siding and will load through the summer the enormous piles of logs now there and will ship them to the factory at Sutton.LOOKING TO LAKE MEGANTIC FOR SITE.Lake Megantic, March 22.\u2014(Special) \u2014A resolution was passed at a meeting of the Board of Trade to ask the Council of Megantic to take into consideration the application of a manufacturing company at Beauce Junction, who have approaesVI the Council in the matter of the inducements the corporation would be willing to offer them if they located at Lake Megantic under the name of the Lake Megantic Manufacturing Company.Their line of products would be brooms, cant hooks, axe handles, clothes pins, etc.RAID ON THE HEN HOUSE.Scotstown, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.John Macdonald of Ballallen re-(Contlmied on Page 71 The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH 18 UNITED THE; Eastern Townships Bank Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $12,500,000 Money Orders Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, convenient and inexpensive method of remitting small sums of money.These Orders, payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued at the following rates: $5 and under .3 cents Over 5 and not exceeding $10 .6 cents \u201d\t10 \u201d\t\u201d\t\u201d\t30 .10 cents \u201d\t30 \u201d\t\u201d\t\u2019\u2019\t50 .15 cents REMITTANCES ABROAD should be made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS and MONEY- ORDERS.Issued without delay at reasonable rates.\t362 BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Ave.(Main Office),\t-\t-\t-\tE.Winn Farwell.Manager.Uppertown (King St.) Branch.- Wellington Street Branch.\t-\t-\t-\t8\".A.Briggs.Manager; *1 \u201cWHY BONDS ARE SAFE INVESTMENTS This booklet contains information which thirty years\u2019 experience has shown to be of vaine to corporations, trustees, and others who are interested in investment securities.It will be sent free on request.N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY INCORPORATED\tBOSTON 157 8T.JAMES STREET\tMONTREAL 3 High Class Bonds Yielding 6 p.c.MUNICIPAL\u2014 Town of Glace Bay, N.S., due first December, 1915, PUBLIC UTILITY\u2014 Trinidad Consolidated Telephones, due 1st July, 1939.INDUSTRIAL\u2014 Harris Abattoir Co., Ltd., due 1st February, 1928.Offered subject to previous sale and at prices to yield C P, c.Full particulars upon application F.B.McCURDY & CO., Members Slock Exchann Sherbrooke Office, Art Building, R.N.ROBINS, Manager, branches : Coatlcook, Richmond.Rook leland.Cookehlre, 1539 PAGE TWO, SHMBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1013.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Dally Reports From Correspondents Of What |ls Going on.WINDSOR MILLS.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.John Samson to Montreal for the holidays ¦with her daughter, Miss Marion Samson; Messrs.Frank and George Belford, of Bishop\u2019s College, guests of their fatMev, Rev.Jas.Belford; Mr.Norman McCullough, of S.W.C., Stanstead, guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCullough; Miss Jessie Aitken of Stanstead College with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Aitken; Mr.Ernest McCone of Sherbrooke, gnest of his parents.Mir.and Mrs.W.McCone; Mr.Harry Rpbin-son, of Stanstead College, with his parents, Rev.R.and Airs.Robinson, Mr.Hector King, of Bishop\u2019s College School, Lennox ville, home far the holidavs with her parents, Mrv and Mrs.T.A.King; Mr.Robert and Miss Catherine Mountain, of S.W.C., Stanstead, the guests of their mother, Mrs.M.E.Mountain.\u201411 1 ?- RICHMOND.Mrs.R.Skillen called to Montreal on Thursday by the illness of her daughter.Miss B.Wyatt is ill at her home.College street.Mrs.J.C.Meagher returned from Drntnmondville after a month s visit with Mr.and Mrs.Hebert.The Missionary Auxiliary of Chalmers Presbyterian Church will hold a food and home made candy sale on Saturday afternoon, March 22nd.in the lecture room of the church.Afternoon tea will be served from 3 to 6.days with Mr.and Mrs.T.Morrill, College street.Miss M.Lance to Chateauguay to spend the Easter holidays.Mrs.Thos.MacLeay is confined to the house through illness.The S.O.E.B.S.are giving a euchre and dance in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall on Monday evening.The choirs of the different churches are busy practicing special Easter music for Sunds.y next.Miss Ruby Goff, Miss Draper and Miss Lindop, teachers in the St.Francis College, to their respective homes to spend the.Easter holidays.Quite a number of sugar makers have already opened up their camps and started operations.So far a good run of sap is reported.Mr.and Mrst W.Lance to Montreal for a few days.Mr.A.Dysoa returned to Montreal after visiting ids parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Dyson.P.C.Duboycet N.P., has sold his * Cowansville practice and will be here every day in the week in future.Special Easter Services wi\u2019l be held at the Methodist Church, tomorrow Sunday, the choir has been practicing fcT some time and will render special mtsic, appropriate Easter Carols will be sung at both, services.MAF.BLETON.Arrivals andi departures: Mr.Kemp in town on Wednesday, Inspector of the Bank oi Clorcmerce; Mr.Porter, New Ireland, g uest of his daughter, Mrs.Ernest Gilbert; Mr.Oolt, Hatley* guest of M r.and Mrs.H.Gilbert: Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Temple, ! to Vaterloo fen- the Easter holidays ; with relatives; Miss Edith Chapman, at:* rL'T'-\u2019a vir=c TTnnee ; front atrip to Cookshire; Airs.Ed-Miss P.Sheppard ani Miss J.Lance .\t.to Sherbrooke this week.t ward Bennett to East Hatley, guest X, r vr=\t: ot Ilev- T- Kerr\u2019 at the Rectory; Air.Geo.mcLea^i.\ti.Miss Sylvia Bishop paid Weedon a after his recent il ness.\tvisit .recently; Air.Ernest Cote, from Miss Roberta Rattray entertamed a , a to We;don number of her playmates at a little |\t** birthday party on Tuesday after- noon.The Presbyterian Workers will give a sugar social on Monday, March 31st, in the basement of the church.Mrs.Wakefield, of South Durham, the guest of relatives this week.A special meeting of Olive Branch Lodge.No.9, Daughters of Rebekah, was held Thursday evening in their lodge room, when three new members ! were initiated into the mysteries of the order.Mrs.F.Atkinson and children.of Point Levis, are spending the holi- Rev.Prof.Vial, Bishop\u2019s College, Lennos ville, wi'l celebrate Holy Communion on Easter Sunday at 8 a.m.and Evensong at 7 p.m.at St.Paul\u2019s Church.He also conducted evening service on Good Friday at 7 p.m.-\u2014:- EAST ANGUS.Miss Griffin, of Stanstead College, visiting her aimt.Airs.Richard Burns.Airs.J.A.Planche and Mr.Ford Planche in Cookshire Wednesday.The schools all closed to-day for the Easter holidays.Arrivals and departures : Aliss Jose- phine Belanger to Cookshire on Tuesday, after being the guest of Airs.E.A.Gorham ; Miss Eleanor Both well home from King's Hall for the Easter holidays ; Miss Gertrude Butler home from Lake Megantic ; Mr.Edward E.De Bois from Montreal, visiting his parents, Mr.and Airs.I.De Bois, Cookshire street ; Airs.RicharS Burns in Sherbrooke Tuesday ; Mr.Albert Bothwell in Sherbrooke Wednesday ; the Misses M.Goff and D.Rothera to Leeds ; Miss G.Lefebvre to Canterbury and Aîiss M.McLeay in Keith for the Easter holidays ; Mr.and Mrs.Edward O\u2019Mara in Sherbrooke Wednesday ; Messrs.H.J.Rolfe and J.T.Chester in Cookshire Wednesday ; Mr.Fred Parsons, jr., from Stanstead College on Wednesday.DENISON\u2019S MILLS.Mrs.Chas.Taylor, who was taken to the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, Sherbrooke, recently, for treatment, is improving slowly.Mr.Willie Armstrong, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Alontreal General Hospital, is doing well and is expected to come home on Saturday.Arrivals and departures are : Air.and Mrs.Geo.Taylor, who have been absent for the past year with relatives at Pasqua, Sask., and at the Coast, called home by the serious illness of Airs.Chas.Taylor.They arrived on Monday and went on to Sherbrooke to see Mrs.Chas.Taylor at the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital.and came home on Tuesday; Airs.John Andrews home from Sherbrooke after being with Mrs.Chas.Taylor; Miss Hazel Alastine, of Kingsey, visiting relatives here; Miss M.Andrews and Aliss Ola Mastine from a visit with relatives at Windsor Mills; Air.L.A.Risf home on Mondav af ter a visit with friends at L\u2019Avenir and Durham; Alisses Mary and Annie Marian to Lowell, Mass after the past month at their home here; Mr.S.T.Latedo on a business trip to Sherbrooke on Wednesday.Rev.Air.Pye will hold service at Holy Trinity Church on Friday morn-I ing at half-past ten.j The school closed on Thursday for ' Easter holidavs.-;-^- AYER\u2019S CLIFF.The services in the Congregational ! Church last Sunday were made a cen-j tennial memorial of the birth of Da-¦ vid Livingstone, the African mission-' ary and explorer.Easter Sunday The great popularity and general use of the Royal Baking Powder attest Its superiority When you buy and use only the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, you have the positive assurance that your food raised by it is not polluted by alum, lime, or any of the adulterants common to other powders.Rats It is unwise to take chances by the use of any other brand p*\\ til The Best Wheat in the World makes the Best Flour in the World But the most careful milling is quite as important as the best wheat.Not a trace of fibre, not a speck of skin or germ is present in Rainbow Flour.Only the choicest part of the wheat berry is utilized.It makes the fluffiest, whitest bread imaginable.BOWELS SLHH, SiOMCH SOUS, > BASSÏ, UPSLT?CÂ5CARETS GREAT That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means your stomach is full of sour bile\u2014your liver is torpid\u2014your bowels constipated.It isn\u2019t your stomach\u2019s fault\u2014it isn\u2019t indigestion\u2014it\u2019s biliousness and constipation.Try Cascarets; they immediately sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry ofi the constipated waste matter from the bowels.Then your stomach trouble is ended.A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning.'TANDY 'CATHARTIC.a=s £=9 TUT (L=S 10 £ PRICE 10 CENTS 'CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.service will be held at the usual time, 10.30 a.m.Special music is being prepared by the choir.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Airs.A.P.Dustin, Tuesday, March 25.Next Sunday being Easter Sunday, communion service will be held in St.George\u2019s Church at 8 a.m.Afternoon service at 3 p.m.Aliss Frances Carleton, from Sherbrooke, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs.A.A.Drew, the past week.The millinery opening at the Misses Baldwin's on Wednesday afternoon was well attended.Airs.Channell, Sherbrooke, visiting at Airs.W.E.Hurd\u2019s.Mr.Pierre Alinard, an aged and esteemed citizen, has passed away and is deeply regretted by a large circle of friends by whom he was highly respected.The Church of England service on Easter Day will be at half-past ten in the forenoon.Minn, Edwin HUNTING VILTjE.Mr.IV.Peoples, Duluth, visiting his sister, Alls.Aldrich.Messrs M.H.Sanders and W.S.Hunting were unable to get through to Sherbrooke with their milk on Alonday owing to the ice and water, on the road.The mail carrier did not arrive with the mail until about two o'clock Monday afternoon owing to COATICOOK.Airs.J.H.Cairnie and Miss E.L.Stevens will entertain the Ladies\u2019 Guild on Tuesday, March 25th, in the Guild Hall.Mrs.John Bayley and daughter, Helen, of Compton, home, after a few days with friends in Coaticoak ; Master Charles McKee left on Tuesday for Regina ; Mrs.F.Gordon Roe, af Westmount, guest of her parents, Air.and Airs.W.Ç.Webster ; Air.E.A.Akhurst in Sherbrooke on business on Wednesday ; Mrs.I.Gooley is the guest of Airs.E.A.Akhurst ; Mrs.C.A.Kennedy in Sherbrooke for a few days.Mr.W.C.Webster, who has been tU for some time, was able to take a drive on Wednesday.Arrivals and departures: Air.Gerald Emptage, on Thursday tc.spend East- the same Cause.Mr.and\u2018Airs.R.K.Buchanan and ; cr with his mother in Philadelphia ; daughter, Sherbrooke, visiting Mr.an(l Mrs.J.A.Hoyt, in Sher- and Airs.W.E.Thompson Sunday.Mr.Peoples, Sr.who is with his daughter, Mrs.Edwin Aldrich is con-fin;d to the house through illness.Air.W.E.Thompson received the sad news of the death of his uncle, Mr.Robert Thompson, Island Pond, Vt., which took place at the home of his daughter, Mrs.W.A.Aloore, Brighton, Alass., after only a few days illness.Mr.Percy Fairbrother, Waterville, visiting his parents, Air.and Airs.H.Fairbrother; Mr.P.R.Allbee to Massawippi after visiting his sister STANSTEAD, ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.The funeral service of the late Mrs.Wm.Willoughby was held on Wednesday afternoon last at her late resi-, dence, Rev.C.R.Eardley-Wilmot of-Alrs.C.H.Garneau; Mrs.C.H.Ale- ; ficiating.Mrs.Willoughby left to Xown to Sherbrooke Alonday; Air.| mourn her loss nine children, three brooke; Miss Alabel Fraser, to Montreal, to spend Easter holidays; Mrs.A.F.Andrews, in Sherbrooke with her mother, whc.is ill.The High School closed on Thursday for the Easter holidays; Miss Savage left Thursday for a trip to Alontreal; Air.and Mrs.L.M.Thomas, Thursday in Sherbrooke.and Mrs.Geo.Lindsay, Johnville, visiting Mr.and Airs.E.J.Hunting; Mr.Wesley Blodgett to Bulwer Thursday; Mr.and .Mrs.Ed.Libby to Martinville Sunday, attending the funeral of Airs.Hyatt; Mr.Edwin Andrews to Lisbon, N.H., to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, the late Mr.Noyse.CLEVELAND.Arrivals and departures : Air.Stanley Stewart to St.Johns Alilitary School for a month's training; Aliss A.Dre*TAr from Sbawinigan Falls to her home; Mrs.T.H.Fulker to Farmington, N.H., to visit her sister and bring her mother home, Airs.John Law who has spent the winder there.BRO AI PTON VILLE.Mr.John P.Tobin has accepted a position with the Tobin Manufactur-ine Co.as assistant foreman.Air.Louis Cyr has completed his contract at BromptOn Lake and is at present in town with his family.sons and six daughters, and four grandchildren, three of them being present at the funeral.The interment was in Crystal Lake Cemetery.Alessrs.Harold and Guy Gilmore are at home from Ottawa for the Easter vacation.Word has been received from Mr.Chas.Gilmore, who is in the hospital in Alontreal, that he is in a very weak condition.Mr.Jos.Turcotte has concluded his work for the Ursuline Convent and moved to his farm on Wednesday, He is succeeded by Air.Frank Clark.Special Easter services are to be held in the various churches on Sunday.Saturday Night Sale! .O F.Kid Gloves 39c pair.This lot is made up of odd lines : sizes to GJ good assortment of colors and Black.Begular value 75c to 1.25 for.39c.Blouses 69c, 98c, $1.49 Blouses that are worth 1.00, 1 50 and 2.25 each, a'l now Goods.Handkerchiefs.L\u2019.dies\u2019 Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, cor usual price for these are 15c each, for Saturday Night Sale.2.for 15c.Artificial Flowers 2 for 25c.This includes all our Flowers, some of which wo have been selling at 25c each.Jabots & Bows 25c each.AH new and special attractive : including all our 35c and 40c lines : all at.25c each.IPT'Sale from 7 p, m.until 10 o'clock.L.A.BAYLEY UPPER MELBOURNE.The Ladies\u2019 Association of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Upper Melbourne, will hold a sugar social in the Upper Mel-, bourne Town Hall, on Thursday, 27th Alarch.A good programme of sing ing, music, recitations, etc., will be given.Tea and cake will also be serv-| ed.Everybody come.Admission 15c.| Tea and cake extra.Sugar ready at HATLEY.Special services in the Methodist 17\u201830 l*-111-Church next Sunday.The pastor will\t* preach in morning.Subject, \u2018\u2018An >\tASCOT CORNER.Age-long Question.\u2019\u2019\tArrivals and departures ; Mr.and ~\t¦ ^rs' J- Johnston, of Linda, and ,\t.TLARNSTON.\t; daughters Lillian and Gladys, guests .dr.< elestin Bonneau, of Lewiston, j 0f\tJohnston\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Wingeat, on Sunday; Mr.O.Me., accompanied his granddaughter, Georgina Carson, home last Saturday, remained fiver Sunday the guest of his daughter, Mrs.I).Car son.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Pimloot, jr., are staying through the Eastertide with their parents, and will then return tojan.(* is expected to be held, the theme under discussion: will be \u201cResolved that, women contribute more to the v-'orld 'then inch.\u201d The affirmative .ill be taken by Charles Barnett and Miss Hazel Newell while the negative will he argued by R.F.1 Cewan'and R.D.Young, Jr.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Caul-kins' of Bridgeport, Conn., with her parents for a visit; Mrs.JoyU from Sherbrooke with her daughter, Mrs.Herbert Turner; Mr.Clair Drew of Greenfield, Mass., a few days here; Mr.Carl Miller home from Stnn-rtead College where he has finished the commercial course; Mr.and Mrs.Root.McElroy and daughter and Miss Hazel McLaughlin of Knowiton, recent visitors here; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Duboyce, of Foster; Mr.and Mrs.F.Giddings of Bolt n Pass, Mr.and Mrs, E.atone or Knowlton and Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Mizener, guests of Mr.and Mrs.V, hitcher \u201cShady Nook Farm,\u201d which was the home of their grandfather, the late Martin Dyboyce.SUTTON.Montreal\u2019s new high grade illustrated weekly, Saturday Mirror, cuflprice to quick subs.Try it.W.Brown, Agt.The high water near the week-end took out one of the supports from under the bridge near Mr.Chas.Shepard\u2019s place, but Mr.It.G.Bates lias the matter in hand and repairs will be made soon as all the ice dears the stream.EASTMAN.Recent arrivals : Mr.Roy Wiggett, of Sherbraoke, in town ; Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Roystan home from Granby ; Mr.Claude Royston from Sherbrooke on a visit to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Roystan ; Mrs.Alonzo Stowe to Brigham, after a week\u2019s visit with her sister, Mrs.E.Esty.Mr.IT.Dingman is confined to house through illness.the FRELIGHSBTJRO.The L.V.T.S.will hold their conr cert in the B.B.M.Church hall on Easter Monday night.This is the first concert since re-organization.The programme will consist of quartettes, solos, tableaux and dialogues.-+- :T TO EYRE A MAGNIFICENT DIN NEE SUT TO PAY.\" yons-ssie, .a ii yen aro - :he (R\u2019calfst lia.\" Lemon, .¦rry.Maple, >m, because VEST BOLTON.; There was a good attendance at the j Good Roads meeting held in Brill School House on Thursday evening.Messrs Vilas, M.L.A.of Cowans-! ville and Cruchet of the Good Roads j Department, Quenec, were the speak-; ers.About twenty signified their ap-' proval of borrowing money from the ; Governu\u2019.e.nt for this purpose.But if the rate payers are asked to decide : the question as is now talked it re-i mains to be told which will carry ; (flic day as some arc in favor and a j good many do not approve of it.A farewell visit was given Mr.and i Mrs.Arthur Royea cn Friday evening.They are moving to Knowlton this week.Mr.and Mrs.James Raymond of Worcester have moved back to their farm which has been carried on by Sir.A.Royea for the past two years.Deaths Deports ^ gaoKaama wum&cQ iMATWES\u2019 are best for nursing mothers because they do not affect the rest of the system.Mildbutsure.25c.a box at your druggist\u2019s.HATIONAL DHU« AND CHEMICAL CO.OP CANADA, LIMITED.163 MARY JEAN MCLENNAN, SCOTS-Ï0WN.Hcotstown, March '22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The death of Mary Jean McLennan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.D.B.McLennan, occurred Wednesday at 2 o\u2019clock in the morning.The deceased was nine years and six months.Aside from her parents and relatives she will be missed by many of her playmates and friends.The deceased had been sick for the last three months.; f IS 3 L.M.STANILANI), DUNHAM.Dunham, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 On j Wednesday morning the hell of All Saints\u2019 Ohurch tolled, announcing the death of Miss Lucy M.Staniland.at the age of 24 years.The late Miss Staniland leaves to mourn her death several nephews and nieces, besides many cousins, the other members of lier family having predeceased her.The funeral services were held at All Saints\u2019 Church on Friday afternoon at 1.30, and the interment was at Frelighsburg in the family lot.JAMES PEU., DUNHAM.Dunham, March 22.-(Special)\u2014 Another of our oldest citizens passed away on Thursday in the person of Mr.Janies Pel!.The late Mr.Pell was in his 88th year.He is survived by his widow and four daughters, Mrs.Tittemore, who resides in California; Mrs.M.Palmer, of Richmond; Mr.-'.J.Ten Eyck, and Mrs.Asa Shepard of this place.The funeral service was held in All Saints Church to-day (Saturday) at 1 o\u2019clock p.m.Interment at Frelighsburg.via y b.lucked by Using Herpicide 1 The alx | used freti , préparali< xpre :>n iy hair ic wait in connection wit h inns.Just exactly what b.v it in each instance is a I Baldness is not a disease and I Iocs not permit of a cure.It \u2022sul.t invariably to he traced to J Jruff isd-vm and if the condition I une chronic, that is, if there is ! \u2019 atrophy of the hair follicles, a | s absolutely impossible, u liiiiK baldnesr.seen in falling j Iways be checked and if the I meant I question 1 hence i ! is a r< I the .dam : has beci cornpleU j \"cure\u201d i Appro* ; hair, in; hair follicles are not atrophied the hair may he induced again t-,» grow.This is accomplished by regular appli- | cations of Xewbro's Herpicide which , i cleanses the scab» and eliminates the dandruff.CliftckinR\u2019 the accumulations of ; scarf skin removes the most common enemy to beautiful hair.Soft, «¦Jessy, fluffy hair cannot prow j on a scalp infested with dandruff hny j ! more than a delicate plant can prow ; : on an ash heap.Tito scalp must, be i ! kept clean and free from dandruff.; The best remedy for doinp this is New- ' bin's H.-rpicide which receives the hiph- | J est endorsements from professional i ! men, the stape and the best people every-! where.New Pro's Herpicide in r»0c and Si.00 i sijj'os is sold by alt dealers who pimr- | lanteo it to do all that is claimed.Tf i ; you are not satisfied your money will ! i be refunded.Applicatiottfi obtained at aU first-class I ; barber shoes and hair-dressinp parlors.I 1 Address The I femicide Co,.T>ei»t .U., Detroit, Mich., rnclosin/r 10c in post-ape or silver for sample and booh lot.I W.H.Gnllllh, special apeut.News j GUM CAMPHOB 5 f\tt f\tMoth Balls.\tJ t\tNaptha Cefiar Flakes.\tJ t\tNaptha Luvemler Flakes.\t^ J Fresh supply just received.J ! F.T.ANSELL 1 l\tj» *\tDruggist and Stationer, t J lO STRATMCONA SQ., Î t\tSherbrooke, Que.J *\t4 In justice to yourself you should see our Kew Spring Styles of High Grade Footwear New styles, new lasts, new leathers.Prices to suit all.J, A.WIGGETT 8 CO.To-day\u2019s Dinner\u2014 A Hundred! Dishes in a Single Packet.Whatever there is for dinner to-day, you can improve it by the aid of Edwards\u2019 Soup.First of all, empty a packet of Edwards\u2019 into water and let it boil for half an hour, stirring now and then.* If it\u2019s a joint, just stir a little of the made soup into the gravy and note the improvement in flavour and savour.If it\u2019s a stew you'll be surprised how much more tempting you can make it by adding Edwards\u2019 Soup.If it\u2019s the dreaded \u201ccold dinner\u201d you certainly need Edwards\u2019 Soup in the kitchen to-day.Warm those cold pieces up,and add the made Edwards\u2019 Soup and you have already made a hash fit for a prince.I f it\u2019s a soup, j ust pop a little Edwards\u2019 Soup in the saucepan when you start \u2014 you\u2019ll never forget to do it again.TOWARDS \u201c\u201cSOUPS Edwards\u2019 Soup is a gi'and thick nourishfngsoup initself\u2014it comes to you in dry granulated form all ready for the saucepan.5c.per packet.Edwards' Desiccated Soups are made in three vavieties\u2014Brown, Tomato, White, The brown variety is a ihich \u2022nourishing soup prepared from beef and fresh vegetables.The ether two ave purely vegetable soups.Lots of dainty new dishes in our new Cook Book.Write for a copy post free.Wj, ti.Dunn, 3Ub JSt.Paul fit re hit Montreal, representAntive .for Quehc( uid Mari time Provinces.FITS CURED Semi for Free Book eflvintr full Particulars of TRENCH'S REMEDY, t lie world-famous cure for Epilepsy and Fits \u2014 Simple home treatment.2r> years\u2019 success.Testimonials from all parts of the world ; over 1,000 in one year.Troïich\u2019s Rem\u2019edies, Limited 428 St.James\u2019 'Chambers, Toronto.WANTED AT COWANSVILLE Correspondent nml Agent for DAILY KECOKD.Apply \u201cDaily Record\u201d Sherbrooke i Cough On! Oh, No! Put a short stop to that cough.Cut it out entirely.Get rid of that throat irritation and that racking uensa-tiun that upsets you.GRIFFITH\u2019S WHITE BALAAM stops the cough, loosens the phlegm, and cures you quickly.A reliable, safe and convenient renieiiy, made from pure, safe ami full strength drugs.Harmless, yet efficient and pleasing to take.25c a bottle W.H.Griffith 121 Wellington St.! GRAND TRUNKsyst£mv EASTER HOLIDAYS SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP- Going March 20.21.22, 23 and 24.Return limit, Wednesday, March 26.Fur tickets, etc., apply to C.H.FOSS, City Pass, and Ticket Asent, 2 Strathcona Square ; W.HARRISON Station Agent.CunardLine CANADIAN SERVICE.From\tFrom Southampton.\tPortland, Me.-Mar.20\tAUSONIA\tApr 5 Apr.3\tASCANIA\tApr.' 19 Apr.17\tULTUNIA\tMay 3 .YaMge RateB : Cabln GI) Ascanla, *47.50 an(j upwards ; other nteamera *46.25 and upwards.Third Class, Brit-.sh^asthound, »30.25 ; prepaid weat, \u201eFor 'nriher particular, apply to BL H.SEWELL or C.H.FOSS.Sherbrooke, Que., or The Robert Relord Co.Limited, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto.Sty John, N.B., and Portland.Me.Homeseekers\u2019 Excursions Round trip tickets on sale to Winnipeg, Edmonton and intermediate stations.Kvery Tuesday, March to October.Return limit ttvo mbnths.EASTER HOLIDAYS 1913 Single Fare for Round Trip Tickets good to go March 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th.Good to retura until March 26th, 1913.City Ticket Office, 6 Strath-aona Square ; Bell Tel.130 or C.P.R, Station Tel.207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY., «HT Two Marconi Operators on all Steamers.From Glasgow.March R March 22 Mar.29 .From St.John, N.ATHENIA\tMarch SATURNIA Apr.\u2014.\tCASSANDRA Apr.Passage rates \u2014 Cabin (11.), $47.6 Third Class, east and we«t bonn $31.25.For full Information, apply E.H.SEWELL or C.H.FOSS, Shi hrooke, Que., or The Robert Retord C< Limited.Montreal, Toronto, St.Jot N.B., Quebec.EASIER HOLIDAYS -\u201cI 9 1 3.\u2014 SINGLE FARE For The Round Trip.Tickets goed to go March 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th.Good to return until March 26th,\t1913.For timetables or furtBor particulars apply to any ol the Company's Agents or to E.O.Grundy.G.F.& P.A., Sherbrooke, Que.Tbero are now 190 ilrop for- J gings used in each 1913 Reo.t There arc 15 roller bearings, J nil of timkoinf, 4 Hyatt high p duty drop forgings, on the J avernge they cost twice as ^ much as steel castings, but J they give lightness combined ^ with strength.\u2019\tJ L L PLANCHE j COOKÇHÎRE Î * Reo Agent\t$ WARDEN.The Misses Pearl and Mildred Marston with Mr.an Grampian \u2014 Mar.22 Virginian \u2014 Mar.2S.Mar.29 and weekly until May 1st.TO GLASGOW : From From Portland Boaton Scandinavian\u2014\tMch.J3 Parisian \u2014 Mar.20 Ionian \u2014\tMar.27 For rates, etc., apply to C.H.FOSS.C.P.A.G.T.R.; E.H.SEWELL.C.P.A.C.P.R., Sherbrooke, Quo., or H.A.ALLAN, General Agents the Allan Line Steamship\t44©nt©eal. V ^ a on ffSVRir SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1913.\u201cSTROUDS\u201d THE Teas & Coffees OF TO-DAY TEAS 25c to 75c COFFEES 25c to 40c 93 Wellington St., » v Sherbrooke 3 BOOK-KEEPING AM) BUSINESS PRACTICE We have just received another large lot of Diamond Rings and now have a very complete stock, ranging in price from $10.00 to $300.00 each.Diamonds are constantly increasing in value and prove a good investment.Buy a small one now and we will allow you full price later on towards a larger one.See our four show windows when down town.A.C.Sk Whilst our Shorthand and Typewriting instruction will continue ALL SUMMER, our BOOKKEEPING and BUSINESS PRACTICE will close on MAY 31s*.We have, therefore, divided ouv Complete Commercia' Course into two parts, and are offering Part One to a!_ those beginning now, for one-half the cost of the Complete Course, or $20.00 including all supplies.Part One comprises a thorough instruction in Single and Double Entry Bookkeeping, Journalizing,- Posting, writing business papers, discounting bills and notes, making it a complete course of commercial instruction and practice, using our celebrated BUDGET SYSTIT\u2019Yl Apply E.S.GLEASON, Presided, The Boyd Syllabic Shorthand College SHERBROOKE, QUE.inner JEWELER and OPTICIAN 7 Stratlicona Square CHICKERING PIANOS.t\\e beg to announce that we have closed a contract with Messrs.Chickering & Sons, Boston, for the exclusive sale of their pianos in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships.The first shipment will arrive in a few days, and will consist of \"Grand Pianos\u2019\u2019 only for the initial order.There are six distinct styles and sizes of Chickering Grand Pianos, from the very small Quarter Grand up to the large Concert Grand size.The placing of Chickering Pianos in our warerooms means a step forward in matters musical for Sherbrooke and the surrounding Townships, and we believe that our efforts in this direction will be specially appreciated by those whose preference is for a high grade American Piano.Chickering Pianos need no comment from us.Their claim is : \"The oldest in America and the best in the world.\u201d As to prices, we shall offer these superb Chickering instruments at practically the same price at which they are sold in Boston and elsewhere in the United States.Further notice will be given upon arrival of the first shipment.H.0.WILSON & SONS, Sole Agents for Cliiekering Pianos.Head Office and Piano Salesrooms 144 Wellington St\u201e SHERBROOKE Branch Stores\tMagog and Rock Island The Puttyless Method A glance at these sectional views explains the Puttyless Method of glazing.The f\u2019ut-tyless is the sash ^ of the future.Leaded windows have always been a luxury and very expensive, but in the Puttyiess you get a leaded window without the big price.That is why you are going to buy them.[ CITY NEWS J.C.McConnell, Optician, 135 Wellington St.If you are looking for new and artistic wall papers go to Kerr\u2019s.Do not fail to attend the concert in Wesley Hall, Easter Monday.Y.W.C.A.afternoon tea and linen shower Thursday next, March 27th, from 4 to 6.Miss Florence Purdy is spending the Easter vacation with friends in Montreal.Have you seen Edwards\u2019 Furniture Exchange Dept.?Genuine bargains for people with little money.Miss Mary Terrill has gone to her home in Stanstead for the Eastertide.Miss Belle Cox, of Montreal, is visiting Mrs.Henry Bartlett, Brewster street, East Sherbrooke, for a few days.McCaw Bissell Furniture Co.are sole agents for the famous non-tufted mattress.Ask to see it.Mr.J.Ross McLeod, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sutton, was the guest of his mother, Mrs.M.R.McLeod, this week.Don\u2019t forget tea in aid of Dorcas Society at residence of Mrs.J.St.Denis, 14 Moore street, Monday, 24th, from 4 to C.Messrs.Rex, Waldo and John Hovey from McGill College, have arrived to spend the Easter holiday at their respective homes in town.Two fast games of basketball at Y.M.C.A.to-night.There will be a full rehearsal of the \"Mischievous Mermaid\u201d Saturday afternoon in the Church Hall at 3 o\u2019clock.Mr.Norris Robins, of the staff of the Canadian-Ingersoll - Rand Company, Montreal, is in town for Easter at his home.Fast basketball at Y.M.C.A.tonight.All Star Old Boys vs.Seniors.Montreal North Branch Juniors vs.Sherbrooke.Tickets -25c.See Rex Hovey\u2019s bunch of Old Boys play Captain Tate\u2019s squad to-night at Y.M.C.A.Mr.Russell Gibson, Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.N.H.Leet.Miss Marjory Bun»» has returned from King\u2019s Hall, Compton, for the vacation.Capt.T.Elmitt of the Elmitt Lumber Company, has returned from a visit to Ottawa.Miss Maude Cromwell, Cookshire, is the guest of her friend.Miss- Mabel Leet, No.7 York Apartments.Don\u2019t fail to see \"All the Comforts of Home\u201d at His Majesty's on Friday and Saturday of next week.Mr.Herbert A.Whitley, superintendent of the construction of the Q.C.R.building, is at his home in Montreal for the holiday.Have you seen the beautiful cutout borders and wall papers at Kerr\u2019s?Mr.Ernest Armitage, from St.John, N.B., who is returning to Sherbrooke to live, will assist at the concert in Wesley Hall Monday evening.Miss Virginie Perron, who has been visiting ' in Sherbrooke and Windsor Mills, has returned to her home in Kingsbury.The Rev.C.R.Eardley-Wilmpt, of Stanstead, was in town yesterday the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Bowen, at \u201cHallowell Cottage,\u201d Queen street.It is considered a treat to look over the new wall papers at Kerr\u2019s.For those who hold exchange tickets the plan for \u201cAll the Comforts of Home,\u201d wiil open on Tuesday the 2üth.For those who do not hold exchange tickets, Wednesday the 26th.Couldnî Breathe Through His Nose Stuffed With Catarrh Catarrhozone Inhaler the One Means of Relief, and ft Cured Quickly.The extraordinary efficacy of Catarrh-ozone is without a Parallel.A sneezing cotd is cured in- ten minutes, a harsh cough is eased in an hour, the most 'offensive catarrh is thoroughly drawn from the system.In case of asthma and bronchitis the relief and certain cure that comes from the healing balsamic extracts in Catarrhozone is simply w'on-\u2019\u2019 derful.\u201cFor more than twenty, years I suffered with a cougn, bronchitis, asthma and nasal catarrh,\" writes J.F.Fen-wick*, of Staunton P.'O.\u201cEvery attack I had seemed to grow worse and I could hardly breathe on account of an accumulation of phlegm in the nose and throat.One day I tried Catarrhozone and in ten minutes I was wonderfully relieved.I could breathe freely and naturally through the nose, and blopd-spitting was stopped\u2014the phlegm was cleared away and my regular breathing restored.No remedy can do more than Catarrhozone.\u201d There is no remedy so certain and safe as Catarrhozone, but being a good remedy it is imitated.Beware of the substitutor.Large Catarrhozone lasts two months, price Si .00.Smaller sizes 25c.and 50c.At all storekeepers and druggists, or The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y , and Kingston, Canada.s Electrical Repairs If you have any motor or other electrical troubles, would be pleased to advise on the same.Motors repaired and installed, armatures rewound; mills, factories and bouses wired by experienced electricians.ELECTRICAL REPAIR AMD SUPPLY CO.k Big Store fin of Swell Hew Shoes m Oxtords 1er Easter Ob you basketball fans.Branch, Montreal vs.game to-night, 25c.See North Sherbrooke MITCHELLS ROYAL TRAIN PASSES THROUGH SHERBROOKE.The Duke and Duchess of (\u2019onnaught with princess Patricia passed;.-through Sherbrooke at 6.10 p.m.last night en route from Ottawa to Halifax, from whence they sail, to-day for England on the Empress of Britain.A stay of a few minutes was made while engines were changed, but the royal party did not alight and no demonstration was made.SUCCESSFUL HIGH TEA.A very successful and well appointed high tea was given Thursday under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, in the Lecture Hail, which was brilliantly lighted, and tastefully decorated for the occasion.The long tables with their snowy linen, bright .glass and.silver, and vases of red and white roses, looked very tempting, and the pretty hand-painted 'menu cards,, adorned with Easter emblems, spoke of good things to comei The 'promise'was amply\u2019 fulfilled, the menu being appe tizing and dainty in i;he extreme.The guests were received by Mrs.F.S'.McKay, and^Mrs.'ïfiçhayd Martin, and Miss Dempster àdtïlfl aiL/ the capable cashier.The tables were in chargé of Mrs.Bissell, Mrs-.Scrim-geour and Mrs.F.Houlahan, and at the serving tatde were Mrs: William Glasgow, convener, Mrs.Armstrong, Mrs.Cole, Mrs.Alex.Johnston, Mrs.Whattey and Miss McLeod.The girls assisting who wore white frocks and quaint Dutch caps, with a touch of crimson, were-the following: Misses L.Dunsmore, Hazel Glasgow, Hazel Caswell, Dot Martin, Mary Po-eock, Frances Armstrong, Annie McKay, Aubrey Sampson, Lizzie Dick, Maggie Hall, Mary McAllister, and Lilian Hawker.During the evening piano selections were rendered by Misses Marjory Far-quhar, Andrea and Beryl Irwin and Enid Horton, very pleasingly, and after tea Dudley\u2019s orchestra furnished acceptable music.The receipts of the function very satisfactory.were Jv.T.ûcr.ta 'aoe.08.j Before Glazing \"Y WÈmt.**.1.ect.ia.iRtt», -7 After Glazing Window Is there a Putty-iess Agent in your town yet ?ff not there will be mighty soon If you are a Hard ware Man, Con tractor.Planing Mil] Man, Sash and Door Mfr.or Carpenter, or in any other business that is in touch with the building trade jam want the Putty-Jess Agency.Write Miss Evelyn Mandigo, G.N., returned last evening from Canaan, Vt., where she has been engaged on a case for Dr.Ker.Miss Fannie Warner, of Johnville, was in town recently a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Jackson, Montreal street.The new spring stock of Baby Carriages and Go Carts has arrived at Edwards.\u2019 Order one to-day for Eas ter Sunday.C-ash or credit.Prices $5.00 to $25.00.Misses Nellie Lyster, Bessie Milford and Bertha Echenberg, students at Macdonald College, Bte.Anne de Bellevue, have returned to town for the vacation.Sherbrooke Juniors are sortie team.See them play Montreal North tonight.Tickets 25c.Mrs.J.M.Largy has returned to her home in Ascot Corner after spending a few- days in town with her daughter, Miss Edith Largy, Wellington street.Remember the food sale and tea, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o\u2019clock, in the Church of the Advent Hall.Silver collection at the door for tea and musical entertainment.The marriage of Miss Helen Murphy daughter of Mr.Henry Murphy, or Sherbrooke, to Mr.Michael Albert, of this city, will take place on March 31st.CM NOTICES f METHODIST CHURCH.The special music for'to-morrow in the Methodist Church is as follows : Morning -Festival Te Deum in C, Buck; Solo, The Lord is My Light, (Allitson), Mr.K.M.Armitage.Evening Anthem, As It Began to Dawn, (Martin); Solo, The Voice Triumphant, (Stunts), Mrs.F.hi.Bradley; Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepetb, (Stainer).The sermon both morning and evening will be appropriate to the occasion.Methodist Church; the Men\u2019s \u2019 \u2019IHc Class of th \u2022 Methodist Church has been organized , nd tlic following of fieers were elected ¦ .M.Poirier & Co.\u201d will be the name of a new concern, at Waterloo, for the business and trade of tinsmiths and plumbers, and wilt be composed of Ls.Damase Poirier, Joe.Poirier, Felix Poirier, .lo-u Leon Poirier and Chas.F.X.Poirhr.J.Bte.Lachappelle, and Wm.W.Ewens, of Eastman, will carry on business together as \u201cLachapelle & Ewens,\u201d running a grist-mill, and dealing in flour, feed, coal, lime, cement, etc.\u201dE.T.Poultry Farms Ltd.\u2019\u2019 was incorporated by Letters Patent, under the Companies Act of Canada, with head office at Foster, Que., with J.A.Gunn, as President, and wi'l deal in farm produce, n.nd particularly in fowls and eggs.CURES CAKED UDDERS OVER NIGHT Saskatchewan Stockman's Experience With Douglas' Egyptian Liniment The stockman, and more partie.ilarly the dairy farmer, has to » eep a sharp lookout for caked udders, for he knows how seriously trouble of this kind is likely to affect the milk production of his herd.Mr.W.Robinson, of Ituna, Sask.does not worry about it any more, however, for he has found a ciuicK and certain cure.He says : \"I have used your Rgyptian Liniment with splendid results.1 have had cows calve at niffht with their udders so badly caked that it was impossible to milk them, but after one application of your Liniment they were all right next, morning.\u201d Caked udders demand quick action.The safest, wisest plan is to keep a bottle of Douglas\u2019 Egyptian Liniment al- 58 I SI yr Mr ¦p The Frock or Morning Coat an absolute nscessity of every Gentleman.Dignity and eas?in either if well fitted.No article of dress more open to criticism.Must be worn correctly or not at all.Fashion-Craft Fr°ck or Morning Coats excel in refined perfectness\u2014Costing no more than the otherkind Shops of Boucher, Lacroix 8 Fisette IG3 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, Que.2-I3 mmmm Thc Pxogk CiTyT°BAeeoC?Limited.Quebec.It® Easter Vacation The Ritz-Carlton Hotel and Restaurant {.MONTREAL*.Sherbrooke and Drummond Sts.This is the latest addition to the famous group of Ritz-Carlton Hotels, and patrons are assured of the same attention and excellence of cuisine which characterizes every Ritz-Carlton, wherever 1 ocated.\t\u201e For reser rations address the Manager, Ritz-Carlton H otcl, Montreal. PAGE SIX, SHEIiBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1\u2018J13.Selection I Science in Roasting CITY NEWS CHASE \u20acr-^\\ SANBOKN MONTREAL.\u2022 iH'O Ihe Original mm mM i-> y.ifiËSS\u2019 f\u2018î^T t! Beware of Sinitat»oas Sold sn the Merits of Mi card's liniment Choir practice will be held in St.Peter\u2019s Church this evening at 8.Casino to-night, \u201cA Drama in the Air.\u201d We take you into the clouds.Really a charming picture in 2 parts.An afternoon tea will be given in aid of the Doris Mission Band on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.T.J.Parkes, 5ii Melbourne St.At the Premier Theatre to-day and Monday National Pilgrimage to W.D.de Lourdes, in 3 parts.This picture is absolutely new and the subjects essentially religious and instructive from the beginning to the end.Miss E.A.J.Wilson, who has been acting superintendent of the Lake Edward Sanitarium during the absence of Miss Dodds, the superintendent, is spending the Easter vacation with her sisters, Mrs.Andrew Steele and Miss Mary Wilsu,.On Easter Sunday at 2.30 p.m.in Wesley Hall, there will be an open session of the Bible School, to which all the members and friends are cordially invited.The programme will include special music, recitations and responsive readings.Miss Ruth Peat, a pupil of Stanstead College, who has spent some years in China, will be present in Chinese costume and assist.The Easter offering for missions will be received.Next Sunday afternoon in St.Andrew\u2019s Sunday School a programme of unusual interest will be given, combining the celebration of Easter and the David Livingstone Centenary, j The programme is entitled \u2018\u2018The Message of Light,\u201d consisting of songs, recitations and other exercises, which will be taken part in by all the departments of the school.The music is under the direction of the choirmaster.It is hoped there will be a large attendance of visitors on this occasion.The offering will be for th ¦ Mission Schemes.Norman, of the Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev.Mr.Adams, of the Universalist Church, Huntingville ; the Rev.W.Adams, Lennoxville, wtiile the Rev.E.S.Howard, C.M.(retired) was present.A touching address was made by the Rev.Mr.Norman, on the brevity of life, and the hope of immortality.The Methodist choir was present and rendered with much feeling the hymns \u201cNearer My God to Thee,\u201d \u201cRock of Ages,\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d The remains were conveyed to Malvern cemetery and there laid to rest.The bearers wore Messrs.C.J.Lane, C.N.Martin, W.J.A.Mc-Kindsey, C.F.Wiggett, J.B.On-and W.H.Abbott, and the mourners were Mrs.Pierce, wife of deceased ; Mrs.Thos.Pierce, mother ; Mr.D.Rankin, father-in-law ; Mrs.E.F.Aldrich, Boston, cousin ; Miss Rankin, sister-in-law ; Mr.and Mrs.Howard Dundin, Lennoxville ; Mr.and Mrs.Nicholson, Gould ; Mr.and Mrs.Macaulay, East Dudswell ; Mr.and Mrs.Mylon Bishop, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, sisters and brothers-in-law.Among the exquisite floral emblems from many friends which were on and about the casket, and were placed on the grave, were a magnificent wreath of Killarney roses from the Holyoke Card and Paper Company, and an enormous basket of Killarney roses from the Springfield National Bank, and a calyx wreath from Dr.Steb-bins, D.S., of Springfield, Mass.The funeral director was Mr.Forest Lord, of Sherbrooke.Easter Spring Goe* At J IS FAULT\u2019S, Limitée TAÜESSY mon, desiring only exclusive attire, whether high price or belonging to the loss expensive lines, will be delighted with the exceptional values just in stock We stock Suits made of the choicest and most exclusive fabrics produced to-day, which are bound to appeal to the man of good taste.Regular $12.00 to $25.00\tSpecial Price for\tî||| |q\tQQ I I 'M; r A.HÜA mm .-./A! r\u2019sr.-Oîf ;U ?g\t^ S-fi t POLICE STATION NOTFS.The ambulance was called by Dr.Ethier at 3.15 p.m.yesterday to remove Mrs.Duchesneau from 24 Brooks Street to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.The ambulance was called by Dr.Gordon Hume at 7.30 last night to remove Lilly Ann Shuden from 241 Wellington Street to the Protestant Hospital.A rmn from Boston was given pro tection at 8.25 last night.To Regai Your App tite There is dc tonic a CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE PARENTS\u2019 NIGHT AT Y.M.C.A.Next Tuesday evening will be an open evening at the Y.M.C.A.for the j parents and friends of the boys, and | an impromptu programme of play-| games, competitive games and appa-j ratus work will be put on by the j members of the Junior «ployed j Boys\u2019 and Junior Schc^! Lays\u2019 Classes.Preceding the gyn ,a:ium work there will be an exhibition of i swimming and diving in the swim-; ming poo! by members of the Older I Boys\u2019 Classes.The swimming exhi-; bition will start at 8 o\u2019clock sharp, ! and the gymnasium work will follow j directly after.K.LA G Pin; 1,1.& CO.Manufacturers Montreal rj\u2014BEiiamsBMBag\u2014 j No More Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp itch Men\tand women -\t\u2014do you\twant a «plead\tid head of li\tixuriant\thair free from i\tscalp itch an\td dandre\tiff \u2022' Do :\tyou want ha\t\tv.itcbingly radian\tit that it c*'\timpels tl\tie admira- tion nts this\tvery day and g\tet a bottle c\t>t PAKir\t;IAN Huge at an;\ty druj/ store\tor to i\tlet goods counts\t>r.l.'se it a:\ts directe*:\t1 and you will n\tever care to\tuse ordir\tiary tonice again.\t\t\t No poisonous -pliur, no injuii PARISIAN Sage.Sage.F.T.Ansel] g dear of lead, no sul >\\3H ingredients in Ask for PARISIAN ïrantee ¦ It.DIHPKL THAT TIRED SPRING FEELING.Tone up the\tij by uf.'.\u2019 i; Dr.Csvis Wtiaimila Pills Curl* Jniiigentian.Stoma'h and JAv* r Trouble*- Hold by ail druK-friotn.Price 25 c nlH.per box or hv m.-ol from l>r Paf M< r i\\1 O' V Kmm b\u20143 J.M.MULT, Limitée BHERBROOKK, QUE.Come, sec these latest examples of 1 ashion\u2019s decree.You are cordially invitetl -whether i dy to pui chase or not.L » *¦*.t 1; ^Hèh SHEUnnOOKE DAILY RECOUD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1912.PAGE SEVEN \"Daily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIC RESULT FOR LITTLE MONEY RATES:\u201415 words or less 15c each insertion, one cent tor each additional word; six insertions for the price of five.HELP WANTED\u2014FHMALM.ITAPERATORS WANTED ON OVER-AA alls, panta and coats.Best wases, continual employment.Apply Robert C.Wilkins, Co., Limited, Farnkam, One.rf^IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AJ wanted lor 1st April.Must understand plain cooking ; no washing ; good wages.Apply Mrs.V.E.Morrill, 12 Prospect St./'CAPABLE GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED Vv_ woman wanted at once.Apply Box 245, Lennoxville, or \u2019phone 772 ring 1.(\"lAPABLE GENERAL SERVANT l'-'1 wanted for April 1st.One able to do plain cooking.Good wages.Apply Mrs.W.S.Dresser, 7 Portland Ave.Experienced lady clerk, knowing heth languages.Apply Nault & Lacroix, 17 King Street.S'i ENERAL SERVANT WANTED IN VT country rectory.Would suit girl fond of children and of country life.Apply Mrs.Brewer, Compton.HELP WANTED\u2014MAUI.ADORERS WANTED \u2014 STEAD Sf 2 work.Bustli Minina Co.Dnitlij I^IRST-CLASS MACHINIST WANT-4 .ed for tool-room work.Apply by letter, stating experience and wages expected.Box 63, Record.V IHAMBEKMAID WANTED.APPLY College House, Leunoxville.f'lOOK, THOROUGHLY EXPERIBNC-ed, male or female, wanted.Good wages.Apply St.George\u2019s Club, Duffer-In Avenue, rj\\TIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTED AS IJJ-jL housekeeper.6S Drummond Road Chas.Burton.V IHAMBER GIRL, WANTED AT THE Albion Hotel.IAUNDRY -WOMAN WANTED AT i Mountain View House.Apply at ionce to A.A.Robinson, Sutton, Que.Y'ïOOD, EXPERIENCED GIRL WANT-!vJI ed for May 1st for general housework.Apply Mrs.E.J.Planche, Cook-shire.GIOOD GENERAL SERVANT WANT-J ed.Apply 16 Brooks St.Housekeeper wanted by widower living in country.Apply Box 81, Record.TO LET.House and lot, no.56 mel-bourne St., with view of St.Francis Valley, also, stable, garage and croquet lawn, to let, the latter subject to sale.Apply W.A.Hale, Sherbrooke.BTORE TO LET\u201412 BRIDGE ST., East Sherbrooke.Apply M.R.O'Donnell.Detached 8-roomed cottage, 14 Stanley Avenue, to let.All modern conveniences.A desirable home.Apply to R.Davidson.OFFICES TO LET AFTER MAY 1ST in Tuck\u2019s Block, now occupied by Palmer and, Tate.Apply H.D.Lawrence.71YESIRABLE HOUSE FOR RENT \u2014 JLJ All modern conveniences ;\t26 Mel- bourne St.Apply J.Nicol, advocate ; 'phone 512.Eight-roomed house to let in Leunoxville, with well water, electric li)?ht.furnace, barn and garden.Apply R.C.McFadden, Lennoxville, or Mrs.McFadden, 2 Fulton, Sherbrooke.'Phone 679.nPENEMENT TO LET \u2014 SIX ROOMS, fJ- modern conveniences.Apply Geo.Povcy, Lennoxville.flLTURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LET.LI- Very pleasant.Apply evenings.Mrs.Mclver, 11 Sanborn St.OFFICES AND FLAT TO LET IN Métropole building.Occupancy 1st May.* Apply A.D.Echenberg, 132 Wellington St.wTYESIRABLE TENEMENTS TO LET In North and South Wards.For further information apply May & Houla-han.MALL STORE ON GROUND FLOOR SO Office No.1, Wellington Slreet, to rent.Heated by hat water.Exceptionally well lighted.Apply A.C.Skinner.OFFICE SPACE TO LET ON SUB-floor Public Library building, opposite entrance to McCurdy & Co.offices ; space 50x22,\t13 high, subdivided to suit lessee ; tine light, steam heated, suitable for commercial, legal or agency offices or light manufacturing.Also space in entrance hall for a small vendor.Apply to C.H.Fletcher.ONE-HALF NEW DOUBLE TENE-ment to rent May 1st ; 7 rooms, all modern conveniences, 34a London stceet.Also 1 self-contained house, 9 ooms, hardwooa floors, modern conveniences, good stable, 28 London, as well as oilier houses.Apply W.R.Webster, Queen Cigar Factory.riJK)UR-ROOMED TENEMENT TO LET H in north ward ; also furnished house.Chas.Crochetiere, Bank St.OUMMER.COTTAGE TO RENT ON O Lake Massawippi ; furnished throughout ; also ice for the season.Stable with three stalls to rent at 18 Ball St.Apply to G.H.Kerr, 18 Ball, city.8 ± ELF - CON T AIN ED F house to let.Apply 25 Mary St.[iX)UR-ROOMED TENEMENT TO LET.\u2022 Apply 25 Mary St.fl M OUSE TO LET\u2014SIX ROOMS AND J I bath, gas, modern conveniences.Apply 88 Laurier Ave.fl VESK ROOM IN BUSINESS PART LI / of city to let.Furniture and safe if Irlosircd.Box 97, Record.TEACHERS WANTED.9 710 UR PROTESTANT TEACHERS, with elementary diplomas, wanted for municipality of Whitt on for a term of six months, commencing May 12th, H913.Salary, $25 per month.Apply before April 1st to I).M.McDonald, flec.-Treas., Spring Hill.Que.ŒPROTESTANT TEACHER HOLDING .elementary diploma wanted for St.Joachim do Shcfford.Salary, $25 per month.R.W.Martin.Warden, Q';e.IQEVERAL QUALIFIED TEACHERS lO wanted for elementary schools, starting September 1st ; term, eight months; salary, $25 per month.Apply C.H.Brown, Boltcn Glen, Quo.Q IE A CHERS WANTED, WITH FRO- testant elementary diplomas, for school municipality of East Bolton, Que., commencing about Sept.1st, 1913, for a term cf six or eight months, according to districts.Salary, $30 per month.Apply E.C.Juby, chairman, East Bolton, Que.a IE A CHER WANTED WITH ELEM-entary diploma to teach in the Elementary Department, of the Ayer's ClifT Model School.Salary $25.00 pet; month.Apply I,.L.Clough, Sec.-Treas.lAyer\u2019s Cliff, Que, ICJIX ELEMENTARY TEACHERS 1^/ (Protestant), with diplomas, wanted for the township of Eaton.Term, eight months.School to open about Sept.1st, 1913 Salary, $3o.Teacher Ko remain at schoolhoiise during noon hour.Apply, with references, on or he fore \\piid! tlie loth to A.E.Bridget te, Sec.-Ti ens., BlrchI on, Quo.TEN GOOD LABORERS WANTED\u2014 Steady work.Apply at once.Mac-Kinnau-Holmes Co., Ltd.THIRST-CLASS MACHINISTS WANT-1- ed.Highest wages paid to good men.Sherbrooke Iren Works.sJMART BOY WANTED ser\u2019s Drug Store.AT FRA- MEN WANTED TO LEARN AUTO driving and repairing by garage and road experience.Special opportunity for limited time.Write at once.The Maine Auto Company, 456 Fore Street, Portland.Maine.MAN WANTED AT ONCE TO WORK on farm.Must be good milker.When applying state price wanted by the month or year.H.L.Johnson, Minton, Que.T OCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, BRAKE-TJ men ; wages about $100 ; experience unnecessary.Send age, stamp.Railway, Box 99, Record.Kitchen boy wanted \u2014 apply Mrs.Holt, Preparatory School, Len-noxville.G URL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK l wanted in family of three.Apply Mrs.W.H.Wheeler, 7 Kingston Ave., city./1LERK WANTED FOR CLOTHING ^ and Men\u2019s Furnishings Store.Apply Box 96 Record Office./TIOOD MAN WANTED FOR BUT-VI cher\u2019s shop.Apply John Nichol, Montreal Street Market, Sherbrooke.I71ÏRST-CLASS BARBER WANTED AT once.Apply personally, P.D.Du-ford, Lennoxville.1 EXPERIENCED MEN WITH CERTI-^ ficates wanted to take charge of steam heating system for factory.Should have seme knowledge of steam, fitting and electricity.Box 90 Record.AN EXPERIENCED TRAVELLER IN carriages and implements wanted for the Eastern Townships, possessing English and French' languages, a good salesman, sober and hardworking, who can produce satisfactory references.A man who has been a local agent and made a success of same and who possesses the experience of organization amongst country agents would be preferred.Address all applications to P.T.Legare, Ltd., Quebec.SALESMEN WANTED \u2014 NO EXPER-Lp ience required.Earn good wages while learning.Write to-day for lists of hundreds of positions now open, paying 81,000 to $5,000 a year.Address Dept.575, National Salesmen\u2019s Training Association, \u2018156 Yonge St., Kent Bldg., Toronto, Ont.BRICKLAYERS WANTED \u2014 APPLY Loomis-Dakin, Ltd., St.Gabriel Street.11 TAN FOR STABLE WANTED AT ilL once.Must understand care of horses.Apply personally A.M.Taylor, Lennoxville House, Lennoxville.WANTED \u2014 CANADIAN GOVERN-T ?ment wants railway mail clerks, city mail carriers, employees in city post offices.Excellent salaries, May examinations everywhere, common education sufficient.Write for full information and free sample questions from previous examinations.Franklin Institute, Dept.627 B., Rochester, N.Y.PE CI ALT Y FI U M OF HIGII EST R E-'O rmte require high-grade salesmen.No application will be considered unless full details are given of past employment, both languages essential ; mechanical knowledge an advantage.Reply Room 312, Coristine Building, Montreal.MISCELLANEOUS.r\\OOD, SECOND-HAND EXPRESS VJ waggon wanted.Sherbrooke Steam Laundry.orr HANDSOME EASTER AND ST.VI Patrick post cards 25c.; extra quality, nc two alike ; 100 extra given free, all postpaid.Money back if not delighted.Record Emporium, Beebe, Que.1IORSE WANTED\u2014YOUNG, SOUND I chunk weighing 1400 to 1500.E.T.Brick & Mfg.Co., Lennoxville.ll'ANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW YV about our famous \"no tuft\" mattress.McCaw-BIssell Furniture < 0.Mouse wanted in or near city or Lennoxville, with small garden and barn.Box 92, Record./GENTLEMEN, MARRIED COUPLE \"I or young ladies, room and board, 46 Wolfe St., on car line.TJIHREE OR FOUR ROOMS WANTED near car line.Address Box 95, Re- cord.\\7TOLIN AND MANDOLIN LESSONS given by Professor Frank Dudley, 18 Montcalm.Tel.811.IB.J.STEELE, EXPERT PIANO tuner.Player-piano repairing a specialty.16 High street, city.FOR stove.Prompt delivery.Hale's Wood Yard, Tel.711, Prospect St.JJRY KINDLING, READY IIOOM AND BO I i 27 Court St.AUD AT $ 1 A WEEK.FOR SALH.r\\NE 9x12 CABLEWAX HOISTING engine.Apply Jenckes Machine Co.Sherbrooke.THIRTEEN HIGH-GRADE TEAM horses for sale at McNeil\u2019s Crossing, Que., Railroad Station, Traver Road, C.P.R.G.Willard &, Son.OA HORSE-POWER, 1912 MODEL *IVr Buick, for sale ; in tine condition, fully equipped and with Dunlop traction tread tires all around ; will sell cheap.Apply to W.H.Bullock, 34 Margaret St., Plattsburgh, N.Y.G1RADE SWISS CALVES, AGE UN-f der one week, price $5.w.A.Jolly, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.ONE GOOD MARE, BLACK, TEN years old, weighs around 1100, for sale.Apply early.P.o.Box 147, Sutton, Que.A FEW VERY NICE MOTOR BOATS.Xa.Will sell with or without motor.S.H.Kennedy, Magog, Que.MOFFATT KITCHEN RANGE FOR sale, in first-class condition, complete, with het water front.Apply 43 London St., \u2019phone 329.ÇJMALL, WELL ASSORTED STOCK LB of dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes and what is usually kept in a country store, for sale.Good reasons for selling.Apply Bex 644, Bury, Que.ITSED PIANO-BOX BUGGY, ALSO Gladstone family waggon, double seats.Both have rubber tires.Also single sleigh and driving harness for sale.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd.E BOLSTERED CLYDESDALE STAL-lion, sound, kind and sure, for sale, rent or trade.For particulars write Molson J.Bogie, Ulverton, Que.McCLARY\u2019S GAS 'RANGE, IDEAL Heater and pipeing, for sale.Cheap for cash, 44 Magog Street.UGGY, SLEIGH FOR SALE \u2014 AP* ply clerk.Continental Hotel.We carry the largest stock of set and unset diamonds in town.We mount all our,own stones and can guarantee best value and workmanship.We use only first grade perfect stones and our Personal guarantee goes with each one.Get our prices before investing.R.J.Spearing j Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant.Bell 411.33 Strathcona Square.DAILY IWS H (Continued from page 1) centiy captured a coon, the first seen in this vicinity for some time.Mr.Macdonald had been bothered with some animal disturbing his hens.Every once in a while a hen would be found in the morning with its head eaten off.By setting a trap a fine mink was caught.Yet this did not stop the disturbances.However, just a few days ago on going to the place where the hens were kept one morning, the hen house was found with the door wide open and not a lien to be seen.A search was made and in a dark corner of the hen pen, a coon was crouched in the corner and showed fight.Ho was secured and is now confined to a box awaiting his fate.All but one hen was found.B /T OOD\t\tBLACKSMITH\tWANTED-\t-AP- VJ\tPly\tLcomis-Dakin,\tLtd., St.\tGab- riel\tStreet.\t\t\t ,SHEWING MACHINE, TYPEWRITER, O water motor for sale.All in koo BRODERICK, P.S.C.LIONEL FOREST.Attorney far Plaintiff.Insolvent Notice IN RE VILANDKE FRERES General Merchants, of Danville, Que.Sale by Auction at No.69 St.James Street, Montreal, on THURSDAY, MARCH 27TH, 1913, at eleven o'clock, of the following assets ; Staple Dry Goods .$10,157.51 Srnallware, Toys and Stationery .848.91 Jewelry and Faneyware .775.08 Hats, Caps and Furs .3,321.1.> Suit Cases and Trunks .135.17 Ready-made Clathing .2,604.41 Boots and Shoes .3,812.60 Glassware and Crockery ware.469.48 Hardware, Paints and Oils.2,792.01 Feed, Flour and Seeds.1,886.20 Groceries .6,336.79 Rolling Stock.1,215.50 Fixtures .1,509.22 $35,864.03 Book Debts .7,8063)4 The store will be open on the 25th and 26th.Office cf Kent & Turcotte, 97 St.James Street, Montreal.A.TURCOTTE & SON.Curators.MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.Sacrifice Sale of Ladies\u2019 Handkerchiefs Were 15c.each, now 60c.per dozen.Size, 12x12 inches ; extra soft, pure white lawn ; beautiful designs, Mexican drawn-work, effect ; hemstitched border, very artistic.Regular value 15c.each.Sent postpaid to any address direct from factory 60c.Per dozen, six for 30c.Men's Handkerchiefs same price.This is a genuine bargain.Order at once.Money back if not delighted- Agents wanted.Address, RECORD EMPORIUM, Beebe, Que.OPE^fEB! Shoe and Harness Shop in Taylor\u2019s Block, Ground Floor, next O.T.R.Depot, LENNOXVILLE, Repairing of all kinds at reasonable prices.WILLIAM McCLINTOCK.Local Agents Wanted By the Mutual Life Ins.Co.of N.Y.Attractive proposit ian to active, aggressive men.Apply FAYETTE BROWN.Manager, Transportation Bldg., Montreal.CASH REGISTER f WANTED\t| Wanted to purchase # Second Hand Cash Keg- * is ter.Must be in good * condition.Apply\ti Box 93, Record Office J Wili Receive Tenders till April 7th next for steel structure covering span of 30 feet, together with concrete abutments.Tenders to be considered Monday, 7th, at 1 o clock, at Adamsville.Plans and specifications to be seen at my office at East Farnham.FRANK HULBURD, Secretary Treasurer of the east part of the Township of Farnham._________ Wanted at Once Men and Women to work for us in spare time in their homes.Simple work, good pay.Write for instructions and contract free.H.GARD, Sec., 315 College St., Toronto.Can.* GENTS\u2014MEN AND\tWOMEN\u2014WE will start vnn tn a permanent paying business with the most successful agents' line ever put on the Canadian market, without Investing p single cent rf your money.Our line is absolutely new.Sells on sight In every home.Not sold tn stores.No opposition.Successful men end women started by us are making $15 tn $20 weekly.Write to-]\\v for catalogne end full Information National Products, Limited, Dept.A 35 Toronto, Ont.Live Poultry of all Kinds WANTED We are now paying 16c.per lb.live weight, for good f;t hens 17c.far turkeys; 17c.for ducks, and 15c.for geese.These prices will be clear to you at your station as we pay the express charges.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS POULTRY FARMS, FOSTER.QUE.A.P Hillhonse, - Manager.\u2022 4 Yrrrt Irnrtfr ITfniTtr -®rvtpTTl .rr-f TtW' for Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, Pr&p.Look for tho Name Yale on Lock* and Hardware When seeking locks and hardware for your house begin with Yale.Then it\u2019s simply a matter of choosing from the large variety of tasteful Yale designs.Any good hardware dealer will show you Yale Products.Yale Products sold in Canada are now made in Canada.\u201cA Word About Yale Locks and Hardware \u201d is a booklet that will interest you.* Canadian Yale & Towne Limited Makers of YALE Products General Office and Works: St.Catharines, Ont Yale Lock* » and Builders* Hardware C-29 $ Yale Night Latches, Padlocks and Door Checks PAGE EIGHT, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1913.¦*\tft \u2022\t¦*\t« i Christy\u2019s, Stetsoo, Hawes, I Yon Gal, Mossant, etc.f TALK ON ALFALFA ANDCORN GROWING In all the New Blocks and Colors $2.50 to $5.00 i f Where Men who Know, Buy | BEEBE JUNCTION.Mr.J.G.Elder, who has been very sick for the past three months, is now able to sit up in his room.SECOND OF A SERIES OF TALKS INAUGURATED BY STAN-BR1DGE EAST BOARD OF TRADE.Stanbridge East, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014An interesting address by Mr.R.Summerby, B.S.A., Macdonald College, on Alfalfa and Corn, before a number of the prominent farmers on Wednesday evening last, was greatly-appreciated owing to the vast amount of valuable information on the growing of these products, it contained.Mr.Summerby is a pleasant, intelligent speaker, and impressed his audience bv the thorough knowledge of his subjects.He was accompanied by Mr.L.C.Raymond, the local representative of the same institution.Mr.Harvey Beatty, chairman of the Agricultural Committee of the Board of Trade, presided.This is the second of a series of lectures to be given by representatives of the College which have been arranged for by the Stanbridge East Board of Trade, to take place this Spring.The nest lecture will be in about two weeks, of which due notice will be given.-+- Pedestrians arc people wno get in the way of motor cars and annoy the drivers\u2014Lippincott\u2019s.BOYRIL is all beef.Try it in place of tea or coffee.A cup of BOVRIL is very acceptable after outdoor sports or a social evening.It is very little trouble to prepare and the change will delight your friends.6-2-13 FREE==lV!agnificent Phonograph Over 1000 people hare received these ^-onderJal instruments within tha past tew months, sind are deii|iiited -with them.ACT NOW and you can put the flnest music and enter-tB-nm»ni obtainable into yoor hoica WITHOUT A CENT OF COST.This wcnvierfnl machine is guaranteed to play orchestra, band and instrumental masic.to sing.teii fenny atones A D ]N FACT DO EVERY\" THING YOU WOULD EXPECT OF A FIFTY DOLLAR MACHINE.It is absolutely complete with standard cylinder record and >our opportunity to secure an additional dozen of the and best records cat FREE OF ALL COST.V/E ARE BOUND to secure ct on re a National distribution lor tfc - greatest flavoring extract ever produced, and -vra v ; ! give yon th:s wonderful rhonographaHcomplete ABSOLUTELY FREE, if you -Will help us by selbcii amon4 your friends and ne^bbors.only l-t of our famous Gold Dollar Concentrated Pure Food F-s-rors at only 2ôc.each.You vü! have no trouble a» all to ~ 11 these fe-x.W© win send 3 on a grand assortmentcf the best fla-org that everybody grants Vanilla, Lemon Grange.Raspberry, Stmvrberry.Pineapple, etc., etc., and to help you sell them all very quickly, every customer vr ho buys a*rta! tuce from you can receive absolutely free from ns, a handsome irié-pacr Cool» root, worlhbx:- alone to any Lady.It is the easiest vork you ever tried.NO MONEY ASKED IN ADVANCE.vrQ trnPt you w*;h those famous extracts until sold.Then -eturn our money, only S4.00 and tins magnibeent complete picoas* graph and record is yours.\"Vriteto day\u2014atonce.and In a few days this elecant phonograph vrill be pleasing ever} body in your home.Address: NATIONAL PRODUCTS LIMITED DEPT.P.JI30\tTORONTO, ON'r.Linnaeus named ii Q &oBpwJLLCÙ MeaningToody'Go d s In 17 20, Linnaeus named the cocoa tree, \"Theobroma Cacao,11 thus perpetuating the Mexican characterization of cocoa as ^Food of the Godsn.t The title is well deserved, for propedy made cocoa is a delicious beverage.And, outside of milk, cocoa is tbe only every-day beverage that has a pronounced nutritive value.While tea and coffee are often refreshing, they are far too often injurious.Good cocoa, on the other hand, is never injurious, always refreshing and always nourishing.\\ Lowney\u2019s Cocoa is made from the finest flavored and most costly beans that the tropics afford\u2014in a cocoa factory fin Montreal) that is not surpassed the world over for neatness and up-to-dateness of equipment Sold by grocers.In tins\u201410c to 50c sizes.^, * ' « ) oWfey-s Cocoa ÇritHJH\tCoO«-\tf# The Waiter M.Lowney Co., of Canada, Limited, Montreal METE OF KMI QUESTION AS TO P1MSAT BUM Arrangements Made for Carrying on Work For Ensuing Year 1 MOT PHOTOGRAPH » m INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS GIVEN ON COW TESTING METHODS.Drome, March '22.\u2014(Special)\u2014The patrons of the Brome Government Creamery and its chain o£ skimming stations held their annual meeting in the Town Hall, Brome, on Wednesday with a large attendance of dairymen from the various points.Mr.Geo.Barr of the dairy division, Ottawa, represented the Government, and Mr.C.F.Whitley, .chief of the cow testing division, was also present to.address the farmers along that line.Mr.E.Coldwell occupied the chair.Mr.J.0\u2018Halloran of the Bank of Commerce (Knowlton Branch) was chosen as Secretary for the evening.After the adoption of the minutes of the last meeting Mr.Barr stated the terms for the manufacture of butter for the coming season, viz., 2J cents for whole milk and 2£ cents for cream delivered at the stations, or 2f cents for gathered cream, which was an advance over the past year of one-half cent per lb.The patrons voted unanimously that the price asked should be paid.Mr.Barr said that no pains or expense would be spared to have the output of the most superior quality, and a fair price was expected to finance the undertaking.He had only one fault to find with the patrons of Brome Creamery and that was that they did not bring enough milk.There were enough cows to give a good supply.Mrs.C.H.Frizzle was re-elected Secretary for the year at 3J cents per envelope.The dividend will be struck semi-monthly.Mr.R.E.Miller who has sold dairy products for Brome factory for 21 years was re-engaged to fill ' the position of salesman at $2.00 for each sale.Mr.E.I.Peters was also re-engaged to transport the butter from the creamery to car at 1 cent per box.A reference committee composed oi Messrs.Fred Farmer, Brome; M.E.Owans, Owans Corner, and N.W.Miller, Brome Centre, were appointed.Upon a unanimous vote of the patrons it was decided that the creamery business for the year would again be transacted through the Bank of Commerce of which Brome has a branch.Sample testing is to be done gratuitously by the Government.The skimming station at Owans Corner is expected to be open to receive milk about April 10th.A full statement for the business of the year was submitted by the Secretary and was considered very satisfactory.TALK ON COW TESTING.Mr.C.F.Whitley then took the platform and with charts and figures gave a practical address along the line of cow testing, weeding and feeding, which was beyond a doubt the only method of attaining that high point of excellency which was to-day sought after in the profitable dairy cow.Both time and money was squandered throughout the Province to-day in caring for and feeding many hundreds of cows which did not pav the cost of keep and which were keeping the average of the output of the dairy herds at a very low standard, while the good cow was robbed of her honors.He advised the farmer to select the breed of his fancy and stick to it, purchasing the very best pure bred sire obtainable.He advised the prolonging of tbe first milking period of the heifer if possible to twelve or fifteen months, thus developing tha tendency to persistent milking.A co-operative system should be started to secure a good dairy type notwithstanding the cost.He considered that the direct transmittance of the pure bred sire toward that end would he fully nine-tenths of the whole.The question was net what do you receive from your cow, but what does it cost you?There must be an account kept of expenditure, and receipts.Silage was recommcnd- Sicknesa is usually caused by the accumulation of waste matter and impurities within the body.Dr.Morse*» Indian Root Pills, enable the bowels, tha kidneys, the lungs and the pores of the skin to throw off these impurities.Thus they prevent or cure dis- 25c.a box.OmSHIP OF LOI Ten Years Without Interruption Gives Right by Prescription POINT DECIDED IN JUDGMENT RENDERED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.A case relating to the right of prescription in connection with property was dealt with by Mr.Justice Hutchinson in a judgment which ho has just rendered in the Superior Court.It was in the case of Joseph Fontaine against the corporation of the Township of Weedon.The plaintiff alleged that he acquired a certain piece of property in the second range of the Township on the 25th of March, 1900, from one Edmond Gauthier.Since the deed of sale was passed he had never ceased to be the proprietor of the sano.For some years, however, the defendant corporation had illegally taken possession of a portion of the said land and he asked that the judgment to be rendered in the cause condemn the defendant to deliver up the same to the plaintiff.He further alleged that the corporatica defendant had engaged Sureveyor Mignault to trace and determine the line of division between the land which the plaintiff claims and the road of the corporation, and, further, that by so doing the defendant acknowledged the rights of the plaintiff to the land in question.The defendant corporation pleaded that for .more than forty years it had been in possession and occupied by title as proprietor the land which the plaintiff now claimed, and that the samz had been acquired by prescription.The land which the plaintiff claims had been used as a public road for more than ten years without contestation.The judgment of the Court was in part as follows: \u201cConsidering that although the said corporation engaged the said Surveyor Mignault to determine the line between the plaintiff's property and the public road, such act does not constitute an interruption of prescription.\u201cConsidering the judgment of the Court of King\u2019s Bench (in appeal) in the case of Migerand vs.Legare, 6 Q.L.F.p.i2n, in which it was said that: \u2018Any road opened and frequented by the public as such without contestation during the space of ten years and more must be considered a public road, and to have been legally recognized as a public road according to the spirit of the law.\" \u201cConsidering in virtue of the said judgment it is incontestable that the existence of a public road may be established without title.\u201cConsidering, further, that this judgment is bused upon 1' Vic., Chap.101), Sec.41, which expressely declares that: \u2018That any road left open and in use as such by the public without contestation of this right during the space of ten years, and more, will be considered to have been legally declared a public road by some competent authority.\u2019 \u201cConsidering that a judgment in the case of Jones vs.the Corporation of Asbestos.1!) S.C., Page 168, to the same effect as above mentioned, was rendered by a late Judge of this Court.\u201cConsidering, therefore, that the corporation defendant has a good title to the land in question, having acquired the same by prescription.\u201cDoth, therefore, dismiss the action and demand of the said plaintiff, with costs.GILMAN.The little daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.Sweet has been very ill and under the care of Dr.Geo.Fuller.Mr.Samuel Fletcher who has been for so many weeks in the Bedford District Hospital, Rweetsburg, returned home last Saturday much improved.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.E.B.C;idy, .\\]jss Kezar and Mr.McClay at Mrs.PickcD\u2019s; Mr.Stanley Marsh of Brownington, Vt., at Mr.IT.p.Ingall's; Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Hunt, Messrs Forest and Gilman Hunt to Brigham recently.Larose Bros, are putting up a fine new sugar house with new sugaring apparatus.FULFORD.Mr.E.C.loyal Monday and Tuesday in Montreal ; Elder W.C.Sun-bury in Waterloo last week ; Mrs.W.Hay to her home in Knowlton ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Myles to Waterloo on Wednesday.Mrs.HT E.Soles closed her school on March 20th for a few weeks\u2019 vacation.The sagas makers are getting ready for their harvest, but it is the gen eral opinion that the season will be a short one this year.REO R.E.OLDS, Designer To guard against error, the vari ous parts of each car are required to pass a thousand inspections.SaiKler's Garage Phone 431.9 Albert Bt.1 ed as highly essential in making up the inexpensive ration of the dairy cow.Many cases were cited where the flow of milk was increased one hundred per cent, in tnree years by the testing system.The sanitary conditions were very important and light in connection with successful dairying.Eleven square feet of light per cow was recommended.A number of the world\u2019s champions to-day were cows which had been purchased at from $75 to *100, pushed to their present capacity and are now listed in the $10,900 and $12,000 class.The speaker dwelt at some length with the importance of New Zealand butter which brought from 1 to 8 cents per pound more than the Canadian make owing to the rigid sani tary system and scientific principles adopted from the birth of the dairy calf to the butter on the consumers\u2019 table.He considered the cow testing system an incentive for keeping the farmers\u2019 sons at home.Much interest was taken and marked attention giv en to the speaker\u2019s remarks, all agree ing that they yet had much to learn in the school of modern dairying for profit.A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker for hfs edifying address on the subject.CASES HEARD BY JIM MIIK Dealt With Several Complaints at Sitting of Court atThetford CITY TAKES ACTION FOR ILLICIT SALE AND POSSESSION OF LIQUOR.Thetford Mines, March 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014Judge Mulvena held a lengthy term of the Magistrate Court here on Wednesday and heard several cases.Rev.J.G.Goudreau vs.Simeon Octeau.The accused pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing public worship by being drunk and disorderly and shouting during church services at a mission held at Thetford Mines.The defendant being in poor circumstances, and having expressed regre\u2019 for his acts, was allowed to go on a nrininal sentence of one dollar and costs or fifteen days in jail.ILLICIT SALE OF LIQUOR The City of Thetford Mines vs.Joseph Boivin.The defendant was con-' victcd of selling intoxicating liquor without a license on the 11th of December 11)12, and condemned to pay a fine of fifty dollars and costs, taxed at *18, or three months in the Sherbrooke jail.The City of Thetford Mines vs.Joseph Boivin.The defendant was also convicted of selling intoxicating liquor at Thetford Mines on the 15th of December, 1912, and sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars and costs taxed at Si).50, or three months in jail.VAGRANT FINED.Alyre Letourneau vs.Joseph Boivin.The accused was charged with being a loose, idle and disorderly person, and a vagrant, living without employment and selling liquor.He was condemned on this head to pay a fine of five dollars and costs or thirty days in jail.CARRIED OFFENSIVE WEAPON A.Letourneau vs.Jos.Boivin.The defendant was sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollars and costs or thirty days in jail for carrying on his person an offensive weapon, in the shape of metal knuckles or skull cracker.The defendant had evaded service of the writs of summons in December last by leaving for the United States, and being under the impression that the illicit sale of liquor was\tprescribed by three instead of\tfour months, returned too soon.The sentences were all made consecutive instead of concurrent and he will have eight months to spend in jail.CHARGED WITH KEEPING RESTAURANT WITHOUT A LICENSE.The City of Thetford Mines vs.Jos.Fortin for violation of By-law No.57 by keeping a'rcstaurant without a license from the City.The defendant pleaded not guilty and moved to have the suit dismissed on the ground that the Magistrate had no jurisdiction, the recourse being a civil case, and not triable before the special sessions of the peace, but only before a recorder or the resident Justice of the Peace, who had issued the summons.The evidence on the merits was very lengthy and punctuated with numerous objections.The case was taken en délibéré \u2018till the 7th of April, the next session of the Court.Something New In Men\u2019s Clothes Every Day To keep onr stock right up to the minute always, we get in new things\u2014new ideas\u2014everyday, so that this store is especially valuable to the man who always wants the new things while they are new.STAR CLOTHING HALL J\u2018 iSoSENBLOOM AND GO.The Store that Sets the I\u2019acc.95, 97, 99, Wellington Street * Thtj Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer A Perfumed Depilatory It Is the only preparation that immediately and without the slightest injury to the most delicate skin, will remove < Superfluous Hair It Ads Instantly wherever applied.El-Rado is the only Depilatory sold with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction.You will find it not offensive, a requisite others dare not claim for their preparations.Price $1.00 at all leading Drug and Dept.Stores If your dealer does not carry El-Rado, write to us, enclosing £1.00, and we will send you a bottle, securely packed in plain wrapper.Take no substitutes; insist on El-Rado.Booklet of valuable information free, on request.PILGRIM MFG.COMPANY 37 East 28th St.\tNew York Who\u2019ll Get Your Trinkets When You Die?Y\"ou don\u2019t have to be wealthy to make a will.There are always some little trinkets that your dear ones value because they belonged to you, and the disposition of these trinkets after your death may cause hard feelings and enmity among your family if proper provision has not been made by a will.The Bax Legal Will Form is intended for both rich and poor\u2014for use by the largest as well «s the smallest estate.You can execute the Bax Will Form in your own home without the assistance of a lawyer, in a perfectly legal way.You.yourself, çan make a will that will stand in any court of the land.Get :1.Bax Legal Will Form to-day from J.It.McBain, or send ÎI5 cents in stamps or coin and get the Bax Will Form together with sample will and full instructions how ta make it out without an error.Address Bax Will Form Co., Room 254,\t280 College St., Toronto, Ont.YOU SOON SAVE ENOUGH MONEY on insurance reductions by using our Fireproof Doors, etc., to pay cost of installation.Let us submit particulars.G£0.W REED & Co.Limited Montreal.ENLARGING! Oh, ye Amateurs, have you not a few choice films you would like enlarged suitable for framing ?I have one of the finest enlarging machines for this class of work in Canada.Films developed and printed.GEO.JOHNSTON The Now Studio 24 KING STREET HOUSE When in Lennoxville stop here.Street cars pass the door.Half minute\u2019s walk from B.& M., G.T.R.and C.P.R.stations.Bell \u2019phone 360.A.M.TAYLOR.Prop.BROME.! Gol.Fages of Montreal, was in town on Tuesday inspecting the rifles of the Brome Rifle Club; Mrs.(Col.) J Rowe of Clarenceville, arrived from \u2019 Megantic on Wednesday, where she I will remain the guest of her cousin, Mrs.E.S.Chapman, for a few days before leaving for the North-West.A birthday supper party was given to Mr.Wm.Chapman of the firm of Chapman Bros., on the evening of the 20th Inst, by his friends in Brome.The souvenirs of the occasion were numerous.EMPIRE NAVY eam&rtu PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO l What the A.B.Seaman Says: \u2022\u2019\u2019TA sailor's life is bold and free, and iifo is one^ grand sweet song\u2014as long as there's Jots of Empire Navy Plug Chewing /Tobacco.\u201d 7^214444 D0-A BH1ÎTIBR00KE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1918.PAGE NINE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SCHOOLS a it PAST AND PRESENT a a .;JJ\tPART III.By DR.JOHN HAYES Prof.Colby says :, \u201cDuring the first half century there had been slow but sure increase of material prosperity in the Eastern Townships.The War of 1812 disturbed their solitudes but little, nor were they ravaged like the Seigniories by the trouble of 1837.Through the aid of an almost unbroken peace and of improvement in the means of transportation ushered in by the advent of the G.T.R.in 1852, they advanced if not towards THATS WMT MOTHER USES ijnuMiLjul GUARANTEE OF PURITY, ¥ xKl.^ÉLy m UNLICHT 1 Children speak in the \u201cMother Tongue\u201d when they say \u201c Sunlight Soap.\u201d They have heard Mother say it\u2014 seen her use it\u2014worn the clothes washed with it\u2014know it to be purest and best.It is only left for us to say how careful we are in manufacture to ensure that Sunlight Soap shall be worthy of The confidence placed in it.5c.a bar at your Grocers.LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO.The old folks are never lonesome\u2014they always have company when there\u2019s an Edison Phonograph on the table For them and the young folks, the scope of the new Blue Amberol Records includes everything, from old time favorites to present day tunes\u2014popular and classical, r The real fun and enjoyment afforded by an Edison Phonograph is unequalled by any other instrument made.A call on your Edison dealer will convince you.Thom.'» A.Edison, Inc., 100 LaW.sida At«., Or»nf«, N.J., U.S.A.A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limited, 144 Wellington Street.wealth, at least towards comfort.\u2019\u2019 This material progress found expression in the educational field by an increase in the number of schools of higher order ; the jjeople felt the need of something more than was supplied by the district schools, or the few isolated struggling Academies or High Schools.In the absence of any law to tax property for the construction of better buildings or for their maintenance, owing also to the utter inadequacy of Government aid, the leading men of these different communities put their hands in their pockets and erected buildings and supplied means to carry on the work of higher education.J.P.Noyes, in his \u201cSketches of Some Karly Shef-ford Pioneers,\u201d says : \u201cThey knew what it cost and wanted good value.But there was a scarcity of teachers of the right sort.McGill was in its infancy.There was no Normal School.And teachers from the old land, accustomed to a different system, were eminently unsatisfactory.The University of Vermont was then graduating young men whose early life and conditions accorded more fully with those existing here.From that institution came, during that period, a number of young men to he principals of our Academies, who riculum was organized with the following professorships.1\tEnglish and Classical Literature.2\tMathematics.3\tChemistry.4\tNatural philosophy and History.By further enactments of the Trustees a Grammar School was established in connection with the College and steps taken through the District Inspector Marcus Childs to have this department declared a Normal School by the Department of Agriculture, a measure which does not appear to have been carried out.At the meeting of Sept.28, 1N>C, Rev.John A.Irwin, M.A., of the City of Boston, was nominated to the professorship of English and Classic Literature at a salary of £'i00 Dr.R.N.Webber, to the chair of Chemistry, and Edmund R.Daires, Professor cf Mathematics, and Master of the Grammar School at a salary of £150 per annum.In the first annual report of the institution to the audit office are amongst others the following interesting items:\u2014 \u201cThe number of students in attendance is 32, of whom II are over sixteen years of age.The design of the founders in three fold: \u201c1 To give those wishing it a THE ACADEMY AT DANVILLE, QUE.MËim mm J®! shaped the educational life of this | section, and have left traces of their work which time has not yet effaced or obscured.Taking them as respects priority of advent to the district there were Butler, McLaughlin, Laing, Marsh, Baker, and many others Whose, stay was too short to make the mark of those just named.These men were ; all great teachers .We recall with j pride, and justly so, the men who] grew up and lived amongst us, and | who became noted in industrial pus-suits, in business life, or in professional and political life.But none of them are more worthy of remembrance than the band of wonderful teachers just mentioned.No men did more for this district in lasting respects than those poorly paid, energetic, self sacrificing instructors of our youth of those days.How little do the people of to-day, who have bene- '¦ fitted by their toils and sacrifices appreciate the work which these men did, in directing educational matters and stimulating intellectual effort.\u201d FIRST COLLEGE OF THE EAST BRN TOWNSHIPS, ST.FRANCIS COLLEGE, RICHMOND.Up to the year 1855, with the exception of Bishop\u2019s College University, Lcnnoxville, there was no institution for advanced education in the Eastern Townships of a higher standard than the existing Academies', of which those of Hatley and Stan-bridge was considered the best.The early years of the 5th decade of the last century were marked by considerable activity in the St.Francis District, notably the advent of the Grand Trunk Railway in 1852, which opened a new era to the Townships, the re-distribution of the parliamentary territorial limits whereby Richmond and Compton Counties were set apart from Sherbrooke County in 1854 and the re-organization of municipal institutions in 1855.The struggle of the pioneer days were nearly at an end, the forests had been subjugated by the hardy settlers and an era of increasing material wealth ushered in\u2014-the time seemed opportune for the establishment of an educational institution more in keeping with the growing requirements of the community.The impetus to the progressive movement was given by a remarkable group of men associated in the new enterprise.Of these, the moving spirits, by general consent, were, Dr.R.N.Webber, Rev.A.J.Parker, of Danville, and Rev.D.Dun-kerley, of Ulverton.INCORPORATION.Steps were taken to secure incorporation under the laws of the United Canadas, and an Act (18 Viet.C 78 assented to Dec.18, USt) was passed whereby St.Francis College, Richmond, came into existence.FIRST MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES.The first meeting cf the Trustees was held in the bouse of ('apt.Job Adams, February 10th, 1855, when the following officers were elected: rough English and -Classical education, similar in kind and degree to that obtained in the best provincial Colleges.\u201c2 To give others an equally liberal English education but of a more practical character, thus fitting them for those pursuits which the bulk of Canadian population follow.\u201c3 It is also the design of the Institution to fit and prepare teachers for Elementary and Model Schools and Academies.\u201cWith regard to tiir annual cost of maintaining such an institution, it is impossible to state with precision as it is now hut in its infancy; it »s estimated at $2,0110.\u201cThe funds are denied from three sources: From Ti'ihuies p.ehscribed for scholarships, and donations; from fees received front\u2019students and from aid from Government.\u201cDuring the year 1855 there was expended $5,210, of which $300 was received from students; Government aid was -81,200, and the balance from subscription.\u201cLecture school and class rooms for the accommodation of at least one hundred students have been provided, and.rooms for forty boarders.\u201d Three classes of scholarship certificates were issued: To all persons subscribing to the funds the sum of $40(1, the right to appoint, free of charge for tuition fees, one student perpetually.Subscribers of $100 were entitled in a like manner to nominate one student for a full college course of four years.Subscribers of 86(1 were entitled to name one student for a course of three years in the scientific department.These scholarship certificates were transferable and holders were entitled to take the tuition in either the college or Grammar School at their own option.A female department was established in 1S72 with Miss Cowles as head teacher; this was discontinued the following year.Organized as a College and Grammar School the Institution became affiliated to McGill University in l^SS this affiliation was severed in 1875, the College Department having been suspended for some time previous and the (Grammar School alone carried on Re-affiliation was affected in 1878 on resumption of the full course, which continued until June 1898 when the College Department was again abandoned and the Grammar School along with the Consolidated Protestant Schools of Ricbmcnd placed under the Protestant Board of School Commissioners.In the early morning of February I, ls82 the old College building was destroyed by fire, along with it went a valuable library and a large collection of documents relative to the early history of the College and the Townships.In 1874 an Agricultural School was opened with A.Jenner Fust as first Professor, the late Registrar, J.Ewing, took charge of this department from I860 to 1887.The early history of St.Francis College has much in common with (Continued on page ten.) r.n.Webber, Richmond, President.Thomas Tait, Melbourne, Vice- President.Wm.Brooke, Richmond, Secretary.Geo.King Foster, Richmond, Treasurer.The other members of the Board of Trustees named in the Act of Incorporation were: Chester Bissell, Cleve land, Wm.Hoste Webb, Job Adams, | Udolphus Aylmer, Thomas Steele.The erection of the College was proceeded with immediately after the purchase of a site from Mr.( .B.Cleveland and completed the same year (1855) at a cost of about $5,-Ô00, under the supervision of a building\u2019 committee composed of Messrs.O.K.Foster, W.H.Webb, C.If.Cleveland, Udolphus Aylmer, and tycvi Cleveland.The site, a commanding one, originally formed part of the possessions of Elmer Cushing, the lender of the Associates who first settled in Shipton, having passed from him to Stephen Barnard, and later to Mr.Cleveland.Concurrently the cur- Whooping Cough SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUCHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COIDS ESTABLISH ED 1870 A simple, safe and effective treatment for bronchial troubles, avoiding drugs.Vaporired Cresolcne rtops the paroxysms of Whooping Cmighand relieves Spasmodic Croup at once.ItisaHOON to sufferers from Asthma.The air carrying the antteeptic vapor, inspired viih every breath, makes breathing easy ; soothes the sore throat and stops the cough, assuring restful nights.It is invaluable to mothers with young children.Send postal for descriptive booklet.ALL DRUGGISTS.Try CRKSOLF.NE ANTISF.PTIC THROAT TABLETSforthc irritated throat.They arc simple, effective and antiseptic.Of your druggist or from us, 10c.in stamps.Vapo Cresolcne Co.62 Cortlaadt St.N.Y.Lccming Miles Building Montreal.Can.3 Men who value their appearance as a business and social asset, choose and wear Tooke Collars There is a Tooke style exactly suited to every physique and every taste.Your dealer will gladly help you select yours.Easy, Clean, Home Dyeing You can make your children, your homè and yourself look much more attractive with the same amount of money, if you make wise use of Maypole Soap, the easy home dye.Blouses, children\u2019s frocks, petticoats, ribbons, gloves, stockings, feathers, curtains, cushion-tops, colored table-cloths, couch covers, rugs\u2014these and scores of other things get faded, stained and soiled.With MAYPOLE SOAP at a cost of a few cents, and with very little work, you can make them ju£t as fresh and pretty as new.At one operation Maypole Soap cleanses and dyes to rich, glowing colors, fadeless in sun or ram.No trouble to use no muss\u2014no stained hands or kettles, 24 colors\u2014\u2019will give any shade.Colors 10c black 15c\u2014at your dealer's or postpaid with free Booklet, 11 How to Dye, \" from\t90 Frank 1L.Benedict & Co., Montreal.A clinging Non-Skid tread on a double'mileage tire No-Rim-Cut Tires-the tires that will not rim-cut\u2014can be had if desired with a tread that will not skid.\t% * A money-saving tire with a power-saving, non-skidding tread.1913\tTheTreads w ith the diamond-shaped blcicks \u2014you see them everywhere\u2014add life to No-Rim-Gut Tires without lessening their resiliency.1910 How We've Grown! When we started making Xo-Rim-Cut Tires in Canada in the Fall of 1910 we employed 89 men.At the close of 1912 the number had increased to 596.Now it is well over 600 and growing.It is a Goodyear policy to help the men who help tm.We want to make smooth if possible the problem of living that confronts our men.A large number of them live in Goodyear houses.We own fifty in Bowmanville and will build more as they arc needed.The Balmoral Hotel has been turned into a Goodyear Club, with Swimming Tanks, Billiard Room and Reading Rooms.The Goodyear men have their own sporting organizations.Baseball, Hockey, Bowling, Trap -hooting.They own their own Athletic Field.The success of the Bowmanville plant Î and the uniform quality of No Rim-Cut Tires\u2018is due in no small measure to the i: enthusiastic efforts of these men.Here is what has been accomplished in scarcely more than two years: Number of employees increased sevenfold.Floor space increased 3'/_\u2022 times.Daily output of Xo-Rim-Cut lires increased 20 times.NO-RIM-CUT NON-SKID TIRES Get that?The countless skid-resisting blocks cannot press in and bruise the fabric of the tire.The blocks are wide at the base.Under pressure, they spread out and distribute the weight over the whole tread of the tire.The extra thick tread of tough rubber adds extra wear\u2014prevents punctures.The diamond-shaped blocks are the toughest rubber wc know.They keep their grip for thousands of miles.When the centre blocks wear down the side blocks do the work.And the blocks are springy.The extra weight of this tread does not deaden the tire and jolt the mechanism of the car.i'he Goodyear Non-Skid is a live tire.Try it and see.These perfect Non-Skid Treads are vulcanized onto No-Rim-Cut 10 Oversize Tires.See now what you get.A perfect Non-Skid Tread, in conjunction with \\ a tire that saves 48% of your tire cost.; A tire that practically doubles your mileage.Ik H §1 1 G tracks arW\\)A always True and Y/» Straight.U0A Watch the fa road.XbO >(> GOODYEAR TIRE OF CAN.' Head Office TORONTO & RUBBER Limited Factory, Bowmanville FcVfa'fat 0 BRANCHES AT Victoria, Vancouver, Edmorton, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Hamilton, London, Toronto, Montreal, St.John.' Alt kinds of Rubber Belting, Hose, Packing, Bicycle and Motor Cycle Tires, Truck Tire*. PAGE TEN.S H E R B R 0 Q K E D A11 j Y JR È C 0 R D, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1913.C£^&z5>7t£ Uie torso.8S.00 a a\tJ'ook 1 K free.ABwOJRBINE, jit., liniment lor mankind.For gynoTitis, Strains, Gouty or Jthômnàtie Deposits, Swollen, \u2022 Puinlnl Varicose Veins.Allays Bain.Will tell you more if you write, fcl and $2 per botilj fii\t^eiîiTere(J.- Mann facta red only by W.F.VtiliMj.F.D.f., lynans mas.» Montreal,ta SH/10H.CURES COUGHS &COLDS MRS.ABSALOM CARTER, COWANSVILLE.(Contributed.) The death took place on Sunday, March 9tb., 1913 of Mrs.Abnalom Carter.Her maiden name was Miss Bopbia T.Clement of Dunham.The deceased woman, who was 82 years of .age, has always lived in this place since her marriage fifty-five years ago.She was loved and respected by both old and young.Everyone was made welcome in her home and her cheerful disposition endeared her to all, although poor health has kept her in her home for the past few years, she was only confined to her | bed for eleven weeks.All was done j for her that loving hands could do.j The funeral was held on Tuesday nf-: t.emoon at her home, conducted by Rev.M.Bandage.The bearers were: I Mr.Dougal, W.Bromby, W.Flaherty, i c.M.Teel.She leaves to mourn her j loss three sons and one daughter, Al i bert Carter, George Carter, Burton i Carter and Miss A.H.Carter.Those i from a distance who .attended the funeral were : Mrs.H.J.Carter, Montreal; Mrs.R.E.Fay, Abereorn; Mr.and Mrs.J, G.Wales, Frelighsburg; Mr.and Mrs.Norton Townsend, East Dunham.There was a very large attendance to pay their last tribute to the doparted one.SALT S Formed Watery Pimples.Itchy and Had Horrible Burning Sensation.LostSomeof Finger Nails, Could Not Open Hands.Cured by Cuti-cura Soap and Ointment.235 N.Lisgar St., Toronto, Ontario.\u2014 *\u2018For seven years I have been troubled with salt-rheum.It came out on my hands and formed kind of watery pimples [ all over them which became itchy and it had a horrible burning sensation which caused me a good deal of ,pain.It came out on my hands in the fall and remained there till after spring.I might mention that I lost some of my finger-nails by the disease.During this length of time I was utterly useless, as I could not open my hands.I tried several other patent medicines without a bit of relief.Some of my friends advised me to try Cuticura Remedies so I sent for samples and by using them thero was a great improvement.Then I went to the druggist and bought one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment; after using them I am glad to say I am completely cured.I had given up all hope of being cured.I can say to all those who have suffered as I have, not to lose courage but to give Cuticura Remedies a fair trial.\u2019* (Signed) Miss Lillian Irwin, Oct.13, 1911.For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded the most economical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scale, and destroy sleep.Sold everywhere.Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p.Skin Book.Address post card Potter Drug & Chem.Corp., Dept.35D.Boston, U.S.A.DONT TO ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER MAKE SURE OF THE NAME Wd Cpuribzi TE.THE NEW WAY ©F LOOKING THE BIKE OVER Awarclecf Gold Meda l 2 LONDON il911, The tea value ol this delicious blend is absolutely unmatched.Equal in flavor and cup quality to teas of much higher price.The great household favorite which combines exceptional quality with economy.Sealed in air-tight, dust-proof pacKages.^.50c.per Pound Olher Ridgways Specialties 'Her Majesty\u2019sBlend\" $ 1.00 perlb.\u2019\u20195 O\u2019CIock\"\t60c.\u201d \"Capital Household\" 40c.\" May Now br Ilncl in Tmtm at Best Shop*.Agent! : F.1.BENEDICT & CO.IK0HTREAI.EST\u2019D 1330 GLEN MURRAY.MIhh Mabel Cox Left on for Htoneham, Que., where Bntiinlay «hr in- See how that fellow who thinks of buying a bicycle is directing his first examination to the tires.M He wants Dunlop tires.\u201d He knows a bicycle equipped with those different tires has its less fortunate brothers handicapped in the quality race.See that your bicycle is properly tired -either with Dunlop Traction Tread or Dunlop Special.HI 16 For all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs Pirescribfed with success against PulmonaryÀffections.> A Compound of Extract of Tar and Cod Liver Oil., Great relief after first dose;, speedy cure.¦\t'\t;x7 Dr.ED; MORIN & GO., LIMITED, QUEBEC, Can.L)orit Eat Them ALL.Grandpa ! \u2019 It s no wonder hdaple 13uds taste good, and it s no wonder mothers everywhere are encouraging the little folks to spend their pennies for them.Maple Buds are nothing more than the best of chocolate, pure milk and sugar things the doctor would recommend to build up a sickly child.The most delicate child can digest them.1 he distinctive flavor of Maple Buds is entirely due to the use of only the best chocolate.The fine velvety texture comes from grinding and grinding through innumerable steel rollers.COWANS ¦mi mus Name and Design Krg-isteredl.204 They\u2019re Not MAPLE BUDS Unless They\u2019re COWAN\u2019S The Cowan Co., Limited Toronto\tOntario Look for 8727280867872253^^62 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, ly!3.