Sherbrooke daily record, 15 février 1915, lundi 15 février 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Ertablished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1915 ONE CENT SECTION OF ROCK ISLAND SWEPT BY FIRE THIS VERY GOOD flock Island House, Daial Block, Gilmore Harness Slop ,8\t' 0Uf8 Building, Caldwell Block, and Private Houses Beducei ^ ^\t8 to Aslres.Loss is Estimated at Between $75,000 and $100,0110.Fire Started in Hotel, and Iwenty-Five Boarders Had to Make Hasty Erit in Tlieir Itigirt Glotliss.Loss Partially Covered by Insurance., îteclf Maud, Febnrary Î6» u- be strong and of good courage, He immediately total \u201cdamag; are well with!n the;The importance not only of physical notified the proprietor, who in turn m.lric\t[Strength, but of moral and spiritual raised the alarm among the inmates\t-\t| strength, Was dealt with.f the.b + 1\tN° 0ABUALlTla3'\t| On Sunday afternoon the two hun- During the progress of the fire there ldrt:d\twere given a well-earned DELAY IN SOUNDING ALARM.!were no cagualticSj aIthoUgh thcre rest.Tnere was some delay in sounding were some pretty close calls when ARMY SERVICE SUPPLY DEPOT, itbe alarm as the steam at the whip the walls began to fall in.\tThe Army Service department unfactory was low and the whistle\tserious ONE TO PLAiG17 der Tindall, with Sergt-Major could not be used.Mr.J.W.Down-i *\t\u201c\t' 1\t,p_ Robinson in charge of supplies and ing, however, forced open the doors 1 The destructlon of 80 many lu';ld- Sergt.-Major Gauthier in charge of of the Congregational Church and ingS 1S a Mn0US blow to the plar8' the bam\u2019 18 runmnK VCry smootWy-started ringing the bell.This aroused\tV ^ f'f 7 tW° We V/ BKIRT AND PANT IT ANGERS\u2014 10c.line, for .8c READY-TO-WEAR Dresses 84.50 All-wool Serge one-piece Dress in black, navy or Copenhagen blue.Sizes 32 to 42.Excellent $5.00 T°-\tHU ¦yO morrow.u' » New Silk Waists 83,48 Fine quality Pailctte Silv ; long sleeves with cull, high neck, jet buttons.A smart, new spring style.All sizes, $3.00 value.To-morrow.PETTICOATS\u2014 Three dozen Black Moreen and Sateen Petticoats, values.To-morrow.-,.Special good dollar .\u201e 75c .25c 6, 6 and 7 18c cuts oi 23c Mipce Meat 3 for 35e Nicholson's Pepsin Mince Meat ; ireeh stock in to-day.Three pgckets for.¦PICNIC HAMS\u2014 Hango in weight from pounds.New stock.Sale price per pound.BREAKFAST BACON\u2014 Fresh stock to hand, in about 3 or 5 pOands.Per pound.LAKlD IN 20-LB.PAILS\u2014 Extra quality Compound Lard for cooking in 20-lb.wood palls.Sale price, pall.$2.50 NEW CANNED VEGETABLES\u2014 Our new stock is now ready\u2014Log Cabin Brand-the vary best quality\u2014Toma tot s, Early June Peas, Corn or String Beans.Sale price Per dozen, assorted .$1.10 Redpath Granulated Sugar 14 pounds for $1.00 COFFEE, 37c.\u2014 Our Special Java and Mocha Fresh Roasted Coffee\tground\tto your special order in our electric grinder.Sold In most stores at 50c, To-morrow .87c.CANNED LOBSTER\u2014 Now stock Canned Lobster ; the finest grade.Usual 33c.tin.Big Sale To-morrow.27a.Dolling Eggft, per calling on Mr.and Mrs.Fairbrother, ever and -^ - - .\t.when the four-act comedy, \u201cHome tend the annual meeting of the Ties,\u2019\u2019 was given in Foresters\u2019 Hall cesan W.A.by the young people of this place for j Captaia Charles Weyland will cele-! The difficult and ^yi^olf o^the \u2019\tbirthday on Monday aggrieved and injured huaband, the February 15, ¦fthen he will be P case anxious and devoted father, was fil- to receive his many friends.led with becoming dignity and gra-;\t-4-\u2014\tiY* vity by Mr.F.0.Webster, who was\tvttch ray ably supported by Miss M.Bowen,\thitom d-o-i\t( sit who as the elderly sister and aunt.I Arrivals and departures.Mr®- \u2022\t\u2022 a fully shared his care and solicitude ! Carr and Miss Marjorie Carr vi g for his motherless daughter.Miss : relatives in Knowlton MacLeay was at her best and played:\tSunday services in the Oongr - with an utter self abandonment fully gational Church will from now on he losing her identity in that of Ruth at 10-30 a.m.and T.uO P-m- Bunûay Winn, the frank and impulsive school1 School at the close of the morning girl, warm-hearted, loving and true ; s°rTfce- to the core.As Harold Vincent, the I The funeral of Miss Gunn, a much discarded suitor, Mr.F.M.Webster ! respected resident of Griffin, was heid ' in St.Matthias\u2019 Church on Thurs- Will Hunting and T.D.Bo-zer sold two horses in Sherbrooke ons Wednesday.Mrs.E.L.Libby is confined to tho house with pleurisy.Miss Ethel Fairbrother home from Stanstead for a few days 7 Miss a.L.Morrison, Sand Hill, the guest of Mr.1 Mrs.W.E.Thompson for the k end ; Mr.J.C.Mallory visit\u2019 riends in Bury ; Mrs.A.L.an J.Farnham to Ives Hill oq, ay ; Mrs.Bedard to Sher-.for a few days.hr was quite equal to his part.Mr.G., M.Hill was successful as Leonard ! day at eleven o\u2019clock.Rev.Mr.TR\u2019P-Everett and gave a clear interpréta- ^ura °f Stanstead officiated.The tion of the stalwart, upright young choir sang the following ^ -ymns,.farmer.As the summer girl.Miss E.i \u201cNow the Laborers Task is O er,^ Hopkins helped out many unpleasant; \u201cMy God My Father While I Stray, ^ situations, playing with unstudied \u201cWhen the Head is Bowed Wi-h Woe grace and simplicity.Mrs.H.h.Mossrs\u2018 T*- L.Carr, B.H.Rider, Brown as Mrs.Poplin, was popping.K Miller, and A.Embury acted as up in many unexpected places, often- bearers.Miss Gunn leaves one sister, times more free than welcome, and Mrs.Mma Brevoort, to mourn her always closely followed by Josiah death.The interment was in \"Brook-Finjuyard who in the hands of Mr.W.jside Cemetery, Hopkins, left nothing to be desired.Aunt Melissa\u2019s little 12-year-old serv- ing maid, Lindy Jane, who, in many instances would have proved a dull and lifeless character, was rendered irresistably funny by Mrs.F.O.Webster, who is a host in herself.The pretty and tasteful gowns worn by the ladies in the different acts, added a pleasing touch of color to the scenes, and from the time the curtain first rose until the close the interest of the large audience was closely sustained.Between the acts appropriate and inspiring music y as rendered by Turcotte\u2019s orchestra, \u201cTipperary,\u201d with variations being especially pleasing.It has been remarked that could the young people be induced to repeat \u201cHome Ties,\u2019\u2019 there would be no difficulty in again filling Foresters\u2019 Hall with an eager, attentive audience.The gross receipts amounted to a little over one hundred dollars.Mr.B.H.Rider entertained a small party of friends on Thursday night at \u201cKill Kare Kamp,\u201d the party going down in a double rig.A most delightful evening was spent.BURY In the report of the donations from Crossbury two names were omitted, Mrs.Charles Barter and Mrs.Duncan Harrison.\t_ !\tCOMPTON.A concert was held in Bown\u2019s Tjie ladies\u2019 Aid social, School house on Wednesday evening 1 was expected would take CORRIB.rrivals and departures include $ Miss Jameson, Melbourne, and Miss Jessie McCullough.Windsor Mills, were the recent g ts of Miss Sloan,; Mr.Stockwell, of Danville, at Mr.Wm.MacCormick\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.Plante, St.Hyacinthe, the week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Plante ; Mr.and Mrs.T.A.King, Windsor Mills, calling on friends on Thursday ; Mr.Gilbert, Brornptonville, at Mr.J.W.Leith\u2019s ; Mrs.K.Mac-Kenzie, Miss F.MacKenzie to St, Cyr, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W, Byrd ; Mr.Allan McCormick ta ! Kingsbury.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Anderson wera given a surprise party on Wednesday evening by their Windsor friends.A most enjoyable time was spent by all present.All the farmers in this section hava secured their ice supply and it is of a very fine quality.Mr.Robert Dyson has several teams engaged in hauling his wood from the Chapman lot to Corris station.4- which it _______r_____\t_ __\t__ place on at the closing of the school.The en-|Tuesday evening next, has been post- r> i\to»-i4- 41 t o ci f 11 T-TII gTt k*\tV IVl P.' J 2 A\tX $2.48 MARCH Delineators, Fashion Sheets and Patterns Ready for MARCH «e*.To-morrow.Loaf Susar .10c.lb.2 lbs.19c.Gold Dust Washing Powder 10c.\t2 for 15c, Etove Blacking .10c.pkt.2 for IBc.Finest Table Salt.10c.bag 2 for 13c Javelle Water.10c.bot.2 for 15c Standard Baking Powder.20c.\t15c.\ttin.ICc.pkt.2 for )5o, 35c.\t80c.\ttin.Corn Starch Corn Syrup Baker'» Cocoa 23c.Un.22c.Baker's Chocolate 25c.cake 20c.Spices, In tiar.\t10c.\t2 for 16e.Balad Dressing .LOc.pkt.2 for 15c.Nutmegs .7c.oz.4 ozs.15o.H- P.Sauce 20c.bot.\t19c.SOAP SALE BORAX.l^p\t«a.11 Bars (or a several ad- MASS AWIPPI.Mr.H.Mosher, who has been on the sick list, is now able to be out again.Mrs.Nettie Smith who was operated on at the Royal Victoria Hospi-ing fast, and expected to be home next week.Mrs.Terry got a severe fall through a.flap door to the cellar recently, bbt fortunately no bones were broken.Mr.Chas.Edson is out again after severe lameness from a fall he got through a scuttle-hole at Mr.H.Ham\u2019s barn.In the fall he struck his side on the frame of a sled.Mr.Soderquist also has been con-! fined to the house several weeks,hav-i ins fractured two or three of his ribs with a fall off a double wagon late ; in the fall and afterwards strained himself while lifting.Mr.S.Colt at Rock Island Thursday at Mr.Hovey\u2019s ; Mrs.J.Dezan, Mr.W.Smith, Mr.W.W.St.Dizier, 1 at Sherbrooke, Wednesday ; Mr.T.N.: St.Dizier in Magog, Wednesday : Miss Eunice Sails after a month\u2019s visit at Mr.L.Colt\u2019s, to her home ; Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Kezar at Magog with Mr.and Mrs.A.Hitchcock, otl, tertained a number of friends last Sunday.\t_\t! Friday evening at Five Hundred.The Patriotic entertainers are busy:\tpebekah\u2019s dance held last Fri- preparing for an entertainment Feb.rtnv\tjn the Town Hall was a 13th.Miss L.Raymond has returned Lyndonviile.Mrs.Fred Wyman, of Way\u2019s at Mrs.Whitcomb's, Tuesday.Mrs.C.Peck has received word of the death of her brother\u2019s wife, Mrs.Thos.Rowell, of Sherbrooke.Mr.George Mosher has sold the \u201cOhilson House'' to Mr.Harold Edson, who will move there in the near future after making some repairs and improvements.tertaimment was furnished by the ; pone(i indefinitely, scholars, and the teacher, Mrs.O.1 Mrs.J.M.LeMoyne, who has been Lapointe, certainly deserves great in Compton for several weeks, has credit for the very efficient manner returned to Portland, Me., to join in which the children'had been train- her husband.ed.The proceeds amounted to $7.90; Miss Angelina Lalumiere, nurse-in-whlch will be given to the Belgian : training at St.Vincent de Paul Hos-.Relief Fund.\t|pital, Sherbrooke, is ill at her home A New England supper will beheld here, in the Town Hall on Tuesday, Feb- The news of the death ofMrs.Thos, ruary 16th.There will also be a : Rowell, of Sherbrooke, has been, j musical programme and dresses will be given.A meeting of the Patriotic Society was held at the residence of Mrs.McRae on Wednesday afternoon.Donations were given by the following ladies, Mrs.Riley Ord, Mrs.Walter Ratley, Mrs.Mansesni, Mrs.D.Morrow, Mrs.Atkins, Mrs.G.Damon, Mrs.W.Barter, Mrs.F.Barter, Mrs.McRae, Mrs.Jessie Hunt, Mrs.Dyke, Mrs.T.Morrow, Mrs.S.Clark, Mrs.Arthur Ord.Lunch was served which brought a well spent afternoon to a close.Services on Ash Wednesday at St.Paul\u2019s at half past ten a.m.; St.Thomas at 7.30 p.m.; Parsons School House, February 19th, 7.15 p.m.WATERVILLE.Mrs.Jas.Brunell was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital Thursday, for treatment.Miss Amy Wood, graduate nurse, has taken up her residence in Sherbrooke ; Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Beckett, of Sherbrooke, guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Beckett ; Mrs.F.Williams and children, of Coaticook.the guests of relatives in town.learned with regret by her friends in Compton, where she at one time resided.Miss Shurtleff was in Waterville on, Friday, called by the serious illness of Dr.King.Miss Maida Demerse is spending thp week with friends in Eustis.KINGSEY Arrivals and departdres: Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Doyle to Melbourne after being the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Doyle; Inspector Parker visited/ the Model School on Monday; Mesarsç John Cassin, Philadelphia, Mark Cassin, Eastman, visiting their mother, Mrs.J.Cassin.-4- CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS 50c.COMFORT, SUNLIGHT.SURPRISE.ELECTRIC.DINGHAM\u2019S NAPTHA, 1 SPECIAL,» REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR, 14 LBS.FOR.$1.00 QUESTION IS NOW BKFOYH THE RATEPAYERS INTERESTED IN BROME COUNTY.Brome, Feb.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014At a recent meeting held at Knowlton, to take into consideration the consolidating of the District Schools, the Mr and Mrs.Jas.McNaughton en- speaker suggesred that the Parents .\tnf friends last dlscuss the matter thoroughly among themselves, viewing it from a practical business standpoint and attend the meeting of the School Commissioners whicb is to be held at Bromo on Tuesday, March 2nd, at one .,\t.\t, \u201e\tfioffanen-i o\u2019clock, where the subject will be un - rw-hoctm.for dlSCUSSlOQ.If it is thought desirable, meetlngv I will be held at the several school j districts, when competent speakers will address the assemblage, showing the advantages to be gained by th3 ; consolidating of schools and answering all questions on the subject.¦;day night in the Town Hall was pleasant event, though not very well to attended.The hall looked cozy and Mills, pants, etc., and Turcotte\u2019s orchestra : was in its usual good form.Miss Alice Edgecombe has taken j position in Sherbrooke, DANVILLE.The valentine tea given In aid of the Patriotic Fund, in the.committee room, was very well attended.Those serving were Misses Burbank, McKee, Thibault and Webb.The tables were prettily decorated with , flowers and W.emblems indicative of St.Valentine.MAPLE LEAF.The funeral of the late Russell Sunbury was held from his late resi-lThe receipts were most gratifying, deuce on Feb.6th, at 2 p.m., and! At the close of the emergent com-was very largely attended by both ! muni cation of Doric Lodge, A.F.& relatives and friends.The service A.M., on Friday evening, refresh-was conducted by the Rev.B\u2019ord, pas- ments consisting of sandwiches, cake tor of the Maple Leaf Church.The and coffee were served and a pleas- Do Bees Hear?The question of whether bees hear or whether they receive impressions in some other way.Is a mooted one* among scientists.Nothing has been found that corresponds to the eara in ordinary animais, although it has been supposed that the antennas may serra late Mr.Sunbury was born March ant hour spent in social conversation purpose in some way.We know 15th, 1831, on the farm now occupied followed.by Mr.Stewart Willard, of Maple The Ladies\u2019 Guild of the Federated Leaf, Que., and lived there, until be Church have a beautiful lot of Irish was 21, and then he started his new crochet for sale.These exquisite home in the woods which now is the articles will be displayed in the win-beautiful farm on whicb he lived tbejdow of Mrs.Oilman's store for a ni 01 nil at* of\tTiff* 'TVj.p dpep\tW£CÎC» WTlj6n 4Flôy %viu\twflKGH IQ remainder of lus life.The de ased\tby Mra McCracken at her | air, the bees may get the effect ofi this: Bees are very sensitive to a jatf or any vibration; that loud shouting in a hee-c©Uar will bring back a response from the bocs; but ¦ sound, always produces sound-wave., in the was S3 years, ten months and days old.His wife, who was Sarah j Fallon, died ten years ago, and he \u201ce Guild.1 has always had ever since the kind ! and loving hands of his youngest daughter to care for him.He leaves : to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs.Cora Austin ; one sister, Mrs.Henry Orvis, of Cleveland, Ohio., and two grandsons, Messrs.Tracy and Russell Planche, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and one great-granddaughter.Miss Kathleen Planche, of Brooklyn, N.Y.The sale is for the benefit of ; the sound by bodies or th-ir 1 concussion r.ntmvmn COATIOOOK Th« annual meeting of 9t.Stephen\u2019s Church Guild will be held in Guild Hall next Tuesday at four o\u2019clock.All members are requested to be present.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Hall of Hartford, N.Y., and Mrs.H.Bar- FINRST PASTRY FLOUR LB.COTTON SACKS .IN 25- .«.$1.10 CLQTH.KB PINS\u201473\tAÇo.on of Boston called to Coaticook by and a great many other friends and1 the death of Mr.A.Hall; Mrs.A.F.relatives who mourn his loss.He was Andrews, to Sherbrooke, to visit her a good husband, kind father aud a;mCrther; Mrs.R.H.Gooley visiting great help to the poor and needy.;ln sherbrooke; Mrs.B.N.Robinson Those from a distance who attended and Mrs.Lothrop to Stanstead; Miss : the funeral were : Mr.\tTracy Planche,\tgBvage and Miss\tBoy\tout of town Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs.\tA.R.Vllson,\tjor Week-end; Mr.\tH.\tNourse return- ; Sherbrooke, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.H.ed from smith's Mills.; Ohaddock, Cooksbiro,\tQue.; Messrs, j\tGuild of Christ\u2019s Church, of I 1 4*1 ton Hodge, John Hodpe and \\ol\u2019j\tNorth Coaticook,\twas\tentertained on ney Hodge, of Eaton ; Mr.and Mrs.; Wednesday bv Mrs.John Hislop.nro Oiiiv \u2022 Mr\t^\t^ p.McDermott, of Flanders, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Worby, Cookshire, Que.MARBLETON.I Tîie Homemakers\u2019 Club will meet on Tuesday evening, February 23, ! with Mrs.J.V.Young at the Parsonage, instead of Mrs.O.W.Cote, us previously reported.Papers will be given by the president, Mrs.W.T.Oughtred, and by Rev.J.V.Young, i The Ladies' Guild was entertained HUNTINGVILLE., Mr.W.H.Hunting is getting in a good supply of logs since the snow fell.An entertainment in aid of the Red Cross Society will be held at Hunt-ingvillo on Tuesday evening, consisting of the farce, \u201cPa'e New; Housekeeper,\u201d with music and refreshments.The committee are look-! ing for a good attendance.Those on the committee a e Mrs.B.W.Wilson,,: Mrs.T.D.Bozer, Miss Ldbby.Messrs.DODDS :¦ it:-''?.7 .KIDNEY ^ fof DAILY timm \u2014AT\u2014 MELBOURNE apply Sherbrooke Record Co.BEST COPY AW 7 8326 smrcwooTrr; DAH3 record, Monday, February 15,1915.THRHE The Daily Record BHERBROOKE RECORD CO.Printers anal Publishers.Printed and published ©very alternoon»-\u2022xcept Bunflay, at 106 and 1Ô8 Wei-' lington ' street.Sherbroolte.B DESCRIPTION' PRICE strictly In advance to any address In Canada.Great Britain and the United States.One year, ¥2.00 ; six months, ¥1.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one month, 20 cents.To any address in Lhe Eastern Townshins.by the year only.$1.60./ .- -~ Circulation Statement Circulation etatemen.t tor week end-f lag Feb.13th, 1915 : jtloiiday.\u2014\u2022\u2022 11,412 Tueeday .\u2014.11,410 Wednesday - 11,380 Thursday .«.- \u2014.11,400 Friday .11,410 Saturday________________ 1^500 .68,518 Total To Advertisers jfrftgflgtteBrfl are reminded that copy for advertise me nte should reach the Ke-ôdPdOfficô not later than » P- Racommended C.T.Hotels tf-TRi&NB.Y WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.Ïïyach#\tirecently oi Montressi.^ SiîSiNESS CARDS r lEjOIGXNBHHS AND SUH-VËYQHa.irS K.AD DIB, C.E~.S.L.S-, QtEBBC.Office.81 St.peter St.; Rastdence, JH8 St.Cyrille ,St.Tel, connections.U RMAND c.crepbau.SHBR-£A.brooke.provincial ^ Dana Surveyor.jHochclaga Bank Bldg.'Phone 141.ST\"A- MBAPB.COATICOOK.OtTB.Jj.(£iebec Land Surveyor.B«U \"phone, iftll tacds oi BUTVeys and levelling.INSURANCE AGENTS, r s dresser & oo-.shbr- « brooke.all branch.* oi insuraaoe.;oe estaldishcd 187'6 J.SOUTHWOOD A CO- INS.AOTS.g b 8.Mutual Bldg.Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.w.GREGOIRE.ARCrH1\\ECTi1.1u 11 Wellington Bt.Sherbrooke.Bell- 3 BACH AND & BEGIN 47 BROOKS 3t SpeclalAM in Eye., Eat.Nose L\u2019h-oat Dlseace».Specialist in all ric Treatment o£ Diseases.Consu -i : By appointaient at hospital or \u2022n KRCHEi.M.D.* SPKCIALiIS'l Ear Nose aiid Throat.Office mg St.At St., Vincent de Paul ital &-9.C.BTHIKR.M.D.-\u2014SPECIALTY.Jrinary Diseases.Consultation: Res., ing St.Sherbrooke.Oue.and by W A.FAR WELL (SPECIALIST , the Sherbrooke Hospital).Eye.Nose and Throat Diseases 8, DR-Ave.Sherbrooke.ConBuicatlon.lb 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.4 HUTTON, M.D.C.M., L.M.L.C., hysician and Surgeon.9 Montcalm herbroo^-e.Phone ^ IT1UNBERS AND AÜC0UNT-ANTS.HN J.GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER, (tecountant.Commissioner and Audi-8herbrook®.Que* _______ _______ ÜÏCÎT& FRANCIS^ ACCOUNTANTS and Auditors, 137 Wellington St-.brooke.T YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT \u2022\u2022New Method.\" liaji Wellington tit.ADVOCATES.EH, WELLS & WHITE.ADVO-alee, Ouebec Bank, Sherbrooke._ aSER *1 RUOG.ADVOCATES, I C.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.\u2019OB NICOL, B.C., ADVOCATE, rown prosecutor, 05 Wellington St.VRENCE.MORRIS & McIVER, Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.^TaRD & JUNEAtr.ADVOCATES, ti King St.__________ 1EADY & PANNETON.ADVO-lates.155 Wellington Bt._________ C.TRACY.ADVOCATE.187 FclllngtoB St.ROY, ADVOCATE, METROPOLE dg.At Windsor Mills on Satur-rom 4 p.m.BROKERS.G.MERRIMAN.COMMISSION Broker.Chicago Grain, $20.00 up ; York Cotton, $50.00 up.Direct mph wire with Montreal.Art Build-Shcrbrooke.Phone No.1588 ; p.O.4 03.NORMAN 2 tor 25 cent* SERVIAN WOMEN \u201cMANNING\u201d THE GUNS\u2014A STRIKING WAR PHOTOGRAPH mm bisict mjppiw Gatherings by Daily Record Cor* respndents in Various Communities COWANSVILLE.The regular meeting of the Home-makers\u2019 Club was held in the Council Rooms, Saturday, Feb.6th, and aftejL the regular business was disposed of the programme for the afternoon followed.\u201cSilk\u201d was the topic and three papers were given : 1st, History of silk, its culture and manufacture, by Mrs.D.A.Rodgers ; 2nd, Silk substitutes and adulterations, Mrs.C.L.Cotton ; 3rd, Hygiene of clothing, its uses, and the needs of the body, Mrs.ES.Lavery.The papers were all very interesting.Macdonald College sent out an exhibit of the silk worm in its different stages and on into the manufactured article.This, together with the papers, so ably written, proved a very profitable and instructive afternoon.The topic for next month will b' \u201cWool.\u201d All are looking forward til, the last entertainment of the winter\u2019s course, under the auspices of this Club, which will he the evening of Feb.19th, and the \u201cOtterbein Quartette\u201d and Bell Ringers.These gentlemen come very highly spoken of and a crowded hall is expected, not only for the people\u2019s own entertainment, but to help the Club in their Belgian Relief work.Mrs.May Quackenboss, treasurer of the Club, has received acknowledgements from the secretary of the Red Cross Society for a consignment of socks and other articles to be sent for the comfort of the soldiers.Mrs.Quackenboss also received a letter from Mr.H.Prud\u2019homme, Secretary of the the Towh Hall on Friday evening for !Graham have-Ww dating Wends in Belgian Relief, Montreal, acknowledg-; the benefit of the Red Cross Society Montreal.ing the receipt of six boxes of cloth- was a decided success.Mr.Walter The nsminnt principal, Miss Kath-Ing for the destitute Belgians, and,'Legge\u2019s orchestra gave a short pro- a.rine Seheri-tlit.was unable to re-also, a letter thankin'* the Club for gramme of excellent selections, which , turn to her du'.i - lost week at the i ¦ I\tYou Take |\tNo Chances There is absolutely no pos-sibility of chance, doubt, or ?\tdissatisfaction when you pay 25c.for a bottle of I Griffith\u2019s White Balsam ?\tThe bext Cough Syrup made £ with the purest of ingredients.Buy a bottle to-day and get ?\trid of that cough.Where the women help\u2014An interesting war photograph taken in the field by a Servian officer, showing peasant women giving a hand at hauling up the guns to the battle front.a donation of pose.$50 for the same pur- were much enjoyed.Whist was then Granby High School on account of played until 11 o'clock, the prizes illness.being won by Miss Bernice Oahill Archdeacon Longhurst was in GRANBY.\tland Mr.Rcmi Guilmette, after which Montreal last week attending a meet- The Y.P.O.B.Society gave a Val-'dancing, with music by the orchestrating of tho Synod, en tine social in the Congregational I completed the evening\u2019s entertain- Mrs.1).H.Kittridge was the host Church parlors on Friday evening.:ment.The hall was very artistically ess again on Thursday evening, when The room was prettily decorated ' and suitably decorated for the occa- she entertained a large number of suitable to the occasion, and a good !sion with flags and bunting.Tho ladies at \u201cBOO.\u201d The prizes were won programme of music and readings 'patronesses were Mesdames D.H.by Mrs.Seale and Mrs.Smith, was enjoyed, hut owing to counter-i Kittredge, W.F.Giddings, J.L.Do- The C.W.A.tea given at the rcsi-attractions the social was not soîzois and J.Mullin.Six young ladies dence of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Gleason, well patronized as it would other- in Red Cross costumes looked after Mountain street, on Thursday afterwise have been.\tjthe scores and assisted in serving I noon, was very largely attended.Tea Miss Alice McNamara, of Bedford,'refreshments.The net proceeds am-: was served from 5 to G.is the guest of Miss Mamie Collins, jounted to $120.Great crédit is due Misses Mabel and Lilian Bradford Mr.Leslie Martin, of Waterloo, at-1 Mr, Walter Legge, who originated are spending a few days in Montreal.tended the \u201cat home\u201d here on Fri- and carried out the arrangements for day evening.\tthis pleasant and profitable evening.The \u2018.\u2018at home\u201d which was given in Mrs.A.A.Graham and Miss Hilda Simple Living Economy Isn\u2019t scrimping one\u2019s food, or subsisting on an unpalatable diet, hut it\u2019s cutting out indigestibles, surplus quantities ; and planning meals to balance up essential food values.The ordinary diet is generally deficient in some of these values, such as the mineral elements, the lack of which is often responsible for anemia, listlessness, nervous breakdown, and general inefficiency.A daily ration of Grap-ik FOOD has been a boon to thousands.Made of prime, hard wheat and malted barley, it contains all the nutriment\u2014including the vital mineral elements, phosphate of potash, etc., which Nature has bountifully stored in these rich food grains.Grape-Nuts is long-baked, very easy to digest, and comes ready to eat from the package.A crisp, appetizing food that combines good, simple living and true economy.\u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d Grape-Nuts \u2014 Made in Canada \u2014 Sold by Grocers.Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.\u20147\u2014 SUTTON.Mrs.Marvin G.Hawley died here on Friday morning after a few weeks Illness.Mr.Hawley, who has been seriously ill for several months past, also lies at death\u2019s door.Mrs.Charles Tbibeault, of Waterloo, who has been spending a few weeks here with her son, Mr.C.W.Tbibeault, returned home on Friday, The farmers\u2019 dance gotten up here on .Wednesday nleht by Messrs.Ploof, Lee and daquays, was attended by service beginning nt 7.30 p.m.will precede own meeting, bright singing being made a feature, of the campaign.All are welcome to these meetings.Morning and evening service on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs.B.McClay and Mrs.Courtney, Knowlton; Mr.H.K.Pugh and Miss L.P.Shufelt, guests of Mrs.Hattie Hastings, and Messrs.J.A.and C.Hastings on Thursday.-b- SOUTH STUKELY.The recent snow since the heavy thaw has improved the roads very much and a lot of teaming, such as drawing wood, logs, ice, etc., is being done.Mr.W.K.Knowlton has been in Foster a few days assisting In taking stock at A.M.Hunter's store.It is stated that Mr.Hunter is abput to sell his property and goods to Messrs.H.H.Allen and Leon Blunt, both of Foster.A \"Whole Heart and Half Hearted\u201d social will he held in Association Hall on the evening of Tuesday, Feb.16th, under the auspices of St.Matthew\u2019s Ladies' Guild.A hearty invitation is extended to all.Miss Harvey, of Montreal, has beèn HAPPENINGS AT CLARENCEVILLE Mutual Fire Insurance cf Clarence! ville Had no Losses in Past Seventeen Months IW, H.GRIFFITH | 121 Wellington Street ?CANADIAN PACIFIC Panama-Pacific Expositions San Francisco and San Diego REDUCED FARES.ALL ROUTES, MARCH 1ST UNTIL NOV.30TH.\u2019 CHANGE IN TIME Trains Nos.31 and 32 betwee Sherbrooke and Megantie and.viei versa have been temporarily -witl drawn.E.H.Sewell, City Passenger Agi Phone 130, or C.P.R.Station, phon 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENOY GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM^ abput sixty couples.There were thirteen from North Troy, Vt., who took!a recent guest of Miss Florence Pe part in the festivities.| Mr.A.G.Brown was home from Montreal the past week feeling much Improved in health.He expects to go with the other soldiers to England soon.-ti- ters.BROME PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.The Panama Canal is to be officially opened in March.A fleet of United States warships is to convoy a combined fleet of other nations\u2019 vessels from the At The home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard ian|ic t0 tjjg pacific en route to San Owens of Owen s Corner was the j\u2019rancisco scene of great festivity on Wednes-| The Ejposltion opens there on the day evening, when Mr.and Mrs.M.20th February and as commemorat-K Owens, of Frebghsburg visited ¦ ing one o{ the greate8t events m t]ie his old home for the first time aftei wori,j's history everything possible his marriage.A number of relatives \u2019 hag heen done to make it worthy of I and friends made up a delightful par- occasion ty.Progressive euchre was played j Reduced rates are being put 'into\t,\t.eight tables until about H-30, eflect by tlM\tand tickets will new subscribers from Olarencevdle CUSTOMS OFFICERS ORDERED TO ! PASS IMPORTS SUBJECT TO AMENDMENT Clareneeville, Feb.15 \u2014(Special)\u2014 At the annual meeting of the Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance Co., of the Palish of St.George de C'ar-enceville, held in the office of the Secretary Treasurer, the Présidant, Mr.H.P.Young, acted as presiding officer.The two retiring directors, Messrs.H.P.Young and George H.Macfie, were re-elected directors for ensuing three years.The financial report was read and adopted.The statement showed $48.88 due the Secretary Treasurer, money advanced by him for Wank policies and note books.There has not been J a fire loss in the company for one year and five months.CUSTOMS DUTIES SUBJECT TO AMENDMENT Customs officers have been ordered by telegram to take all entries subject to amendment and to hold all champagne and wine until further orders from February 12th,\t1915.WILD DUCK PLENTIFUL The broad lake about Burlington is open and wild duck is quite plentiful in that vicinity.NOTES The Sherbrooke Daily Record is deservedly getting quite a number of DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAT Montreal\u2014Toronto - Detroit\u2014Cfiicagi INTERNATIONAL LIMITED.The International Limited, Canada\u2019 train of superior service, leaves Mor treal 0.00 a.m.daily, Toronto 4 3 p.m., Detroit 9.55 p.m., Chicago AO a.m.Observation, Library, Compartmei and stamdard Sleeping Gars Montreal t Chicago.MO.VTR.EAL AND CHICAGO LTMTTE Leaves Montreal 11.00 p.m.daib Club-Compartment Sleeping Car Moi treal to Toronto.Standard Sleepin Lars to Toronto.Hamilton.Detroit am Chicago.Four express trains daily Montreal t Toronto.D red gonnecticma from SLuè brooke.For -tickets, information, etc., an ply i a.A HARRISON, City Passenger ai Picket Agent, 2 Strathcona Sonar phone 88, or to W.HARRISON.St t.on Agent, \u2018phone 197.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.at when Mr.8.Fletcher, on behalf '4 lie on sale on and after the 1st the company, presented Mr.and Mrs.j jiapcj, CANADIAN SERVICE.SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL.ALAUNIA (13,400 tons) Mapeh 81 Orduna ( lo,5-00 tons) __ furRT« < TransylVfunia (15,000 tons)_.April 5 Ordima (15,500 tons)._ Ajn~il 19- For particulars apply to G-.A.Han Bon or E.H.Sewell, Sherbrooke Que,, < The Robert Reford Co., Limited Ge era! Agents, Montreal, Quebec.Toront St.John, N.B.and Porilaad.Me.of tm \u201cNORMAN\u201d The NEWEST Cluett, PMbody&Co.Jnc.Makars,Salas Dspt Montreal LA CIE CODERS g FILS (INC) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plum hers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies SHERBROOKE.P.C.DuBoyce K OVARY, AL DIT OR, EES COURT HOUSE, UICUMOND.SUOCGBBOt to 1).M.Rowul.N.P.Oonticook Houae\u2014Popular Homo for fravollers.Mug.Bouchard Prop.COUPON \u201cShoo The Raiser\u201d The Great Game of the Year.Everybody\u2019s playing it.Nnxno Address '\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«* \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022* Bend or Ulng this coupon and 40c.to the Record Office gel this great game.Sent by mall postpaid.Club Rate: 3 for $1.00 or 5 for $1.50.and M.E.Owens with a beautiful silver tea service as a slight token of esteem and wishing them a long and happy married life.Mr.Owens in replying, thanked the donors for the splendid gift and kind wishes and hoped that they would all live to he served with tea from this service a great many times.A dainty luncheon was prepared by the ladles.Mr.H.Owens delighted the company with phonograph selections and a real social evening was enjoyed by all.Mr.ami Mrs.David Too'f to WestiTr -+ , Brome to see Mrs.Tool's mother, Mrs.Dairah, who has entered upon her 94th year, Mrs.E.Bullard of Knowlton at \u201cMaplceroft\u201d visiting her sister, Miss Shepard; Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Grimes to North Troy, Vt., visiting their son, Air.Wm.Grimes and family; Mr.and Mrs.0.W.Beals, and Mr.and Mrs.Baker of Falmouth, Mass., attended a family gathering at Knowlton on Wednesday, Travellers can go out by 0.P.R., or via Chicago and any of the Southern lines direct to San Francisco, and can return by any route they desire.this winter.Mrs.O.M.Derby who has been quite seriously ill, is able to attend to her household duties again.\u2014\u2014-4- EAST DUNHAM, and Mrs.Eddie McCrum, of PRO VINOS HILL.Miss Bessie Bradley has finished her term of school and returned to her home in West Bolton.The Spring term begins in April.Mrs.David Elkins, who has for several weeks been in the General Montreal, for medical I MARRIAGES A now and extraordinary use for oxygen has been found by Dr.Toul- Mr.Iron Hill ; Mr.and Airs.Wm.Barry, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Harvey, of Hillside ; Air.and Mrs.E.E.Ingalls, of:01*\"3\u2019 d,lof Physician of «i« Villejuif Dunhoro, recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.J.N.Townsend.DANDENAULT\u2014THIBEATILT.Sutton) Feb.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Thé marriage of Miss Maria E valine Thi-beault, second, daughter of Mr.C.W.treatment, is «pccteThome'tto Tbibeault, of Sutton and Mr Hector Dandenault.of Sutton, son of Mr.Dandenault, of St.Simon, took place at the Roman Catholic Church here on Tuesday morning, February 9, Rev.Pr.McGee officiating.After the ceremony Mr.and Mrs.Dandenault were given a wedding breakfast in the dining rooms of the Mountain View House, in which a large party of their friends participated.After the breakfast they were escorted to the 9 o\u2019clock train by n large number to see them off for Men.treal and Worcester, Mass.On their return they go to housekeeping at once on Mr.Dandenault\u2019s farm, known as the Harmon Hurlburt farm, which he recently purchased from Mr.Al-den Sears.RAIL-WAV' week improved in health.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Bailey to Bond-ville for a week.Mrs.L.J.Teague is in, a feeble condition of health at present.\u20144 OXYGEN FOR INSANITY Remarkeble Treatment Discovered Used Successfully by French Doctor Ins fine Asylum.He finds It a most valuable aid in the treatment of mad- alva.\t^ S« ri lnstan'ft Arrivals nnd departures include; Toulouse make, certain that tho\tRelief Mrs.(r'eo.Traver, ol McNeil\u2019s Gros- mTO» in the steel cylinders in which gra.\tPaint on PUT- sing, home after a week at Air.C.B.he receives it is pure and free from\tNAM\u2019S CORN EX- Oowan\u2019s ; Mr.Wm.Renaud to Water- nitrogen; then he Sis small gteas ¦ s™^ \u201c W ï*1 TRACTOR tonight loo recently ; Mrs.Thus.Hawley vi-.\t,, .\tand corns feel bet- siting at Mr.r,ester Hawley\u2019s on ^\u2018with It.A rubber bulb enables Q y |\tter in the morn- Thursday; Miss Mary Logan, Glen™1 to regwlato the presHtire In ths j\tMagical the Sutton, recently visiting; her sisters.; flasks, and a robber tabo connects j way \u201cPUTNAM\u2019S\u201d eases the pain, -\t*¦-\tthese with a flue hypodermic needle.: destroys the roots, killa a com for IKON HILL\twh»*v.wvH ora\t! all time.No pain.WAR ATLAS ¦COUPON\" TO SHERBROOKE RECORD Please send me your 17-page War Atlas, containing detailed colored maps and statistics of the contending eountrL*.NAME .\u2022 \u2022\u2022I*.\t»\u2022\u2022»\u2022\u2022\u2022»\u2022 ADDRESS Enclosed 22 cents.(Postage prepaid.) TiME TABLE Id effect September 27th,\t19X4.BOfcàTUiN' & N-hlvV YORK.EIwI\u2019RIüSS_ Leave Sherbrooke 8.00 a.m.daily, arrive Levis 1.15 p.m.Quebec UO p.m.PASSiSNGKR\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.10 p.m.Quebec 9.15 p.m.AGOOMMODATION\u2014-Leave Sherbrooke 6.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Valley Junction 3.00 a.m.Also connecting trains on the Me-gantic and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particulars apply to any of the Oompany\u2019a Agents, or to E.O.Grundy, G.F.& P.A., aherbrooke- Through this 250 cubic emttmstrm \u201c\u201c umB\u201eV ^\t^ { thc evening.The parts Bradley and W.H.Fuller.\t', were taken by Messrs.Darrel Gage, j The chief mourners were Mr.Tho-;^enmrth Wilson, Clarence Price, mas Rowell, husband of deceased; ¦vr*9ses Alice Wilson and Nannie ; two sons, Messrs.A.E.and Arthur\tw^° were\tbonie In Rowell, and two brothers, Messrs thlnr respective roles and showed :Zerah\tWhitcomb and Wesley, Whit-\tability.\tThe\tacting and ! comb,\tHatley, together with Mrs.A\t;slnKln8 of\tClarence Price,\tas the col- V E.Rowell, daughter-in-law: Mr.and|0red ser,:a\u201cV vv,cre (luitc inimitable, \u201e Mrs.Z.Whitcomb, Mr.and Mrs.I.iaDd th\u20ac ,Uî,tIe Play woU deserved the 1 Whitcomb, Hatley; Mr.and Mrs.j.; commendation It received.P.Atkinson, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mr.H.S.:\t8avc, the KinK.ln wh,ch the Abbott and daughter, North Hatley; audlen,:e 3oin^' drought the evening Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Whitcomb, Misses 0 a c3osÇ- Mrs.Bowen was the t: Nellie and Alice Whitcomb, Mr.and «cfompamst, and as the superintend-| Mrs.D.T.Wootten, Mr.E- Whit- ^ th®, B°y« Auxiliary had train-% comb, Claude and Ralph Whitcomb, ed.|:hem (or the entertainment, ca- 3 Mr.L C, Whitcomb (Montreal; and ^ly .a\"8\u2018^«d by ,\t»ar«ray\u20ac' § others\tMr3\u2018 Aifnstrong and Mrs.T.Year.Among the great quantity of ex- Jhe ahsencB of Miss Olive Lusk, , quisite flowers on and around tho;wh°se na.me °n the programme, casket was a beautiful wreath from|Wae much regretted.I;the employees of Rowell, Son & Co.,\tt- and a sheaf from the Princess Hebe-:\tCanada a Land of Railway* kab Lodge.\tCanada\u2019* railway mileage f29,1tf)4 ' The late Mrs.Rowell, whose mal- miles) doubled In 23 years.Ontario leads in mileage, with 3,000; Quebec, 2,086; Saskatchewan.4,561 ; Alberta, 2,212; British Columbia, 1,961; New Brunswick, 1,546; Nffva Scotia, 1,360; Prince Edward Island, 278; Yukon, 102; Manitoba 3,082.Capital Investee in railway* amoontt to $1.648,256,705.Unbreakable Lemdrii Squeezer A wire Ioirob Juice extractor has been Invented that resembles the furclliiiJ glass one whir the advantage of being unbreakable.MOST IMPORTANT ! YOUR SALES SLIPS WILL BE WORTH MONEY DURING THIS 7 DAY SALE\u2014 KEEP THEM < AUCTION SALE FOR Wm.HOPKINS HATLEY VILLAGE, on Thursday, Feh» 18 th at 1 p.m.Nine Cows, to freshen this month and next ;\t50 Hens, Part mrebrvl p.Rocks and Wyandottea ; Double, Single and Express Wa,Kigloiis and all Farm Machines, Hay, Ensilage, Straw, Cream Separator, Harnesses, Stoves, etc.For terms, etc., see posters.E.HOWE, Auctioneer.:».9.\t¦.\u2018.¦W.\t9 .s l FOR A BAD COLD The surest way to stop a «old is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic to do this is a 10-ccnt box of Cascarets, Take one or two Cascarets tonight, and your cold may be gone by morning.SHERIFF\" S SALE public notice is hereby given that the undermentioned lands and tenements have been seized and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned 'Ire-low : FIERI FACIAS DE TERRIS, Superior Court.Dim-riot of f^aint Francis, Saint Francis, to wit.No.05.Dame Marie Cecllo Gag-nler, of th* parish of Saint Michel de Bellcchfisse, In the district of Quebec, widow of the late Joseph L- Mathieu, In his lifetime druggist of the city of Rhernrooke, district of Saint.Francis, plaintiff, against Gilbert.Roy, of the township of Weedon, district of Saint Francis, defendant.Seized a« belonging to the said defend-' ant : The parcels of land known and designated as being the tots numbers one hundred and ninety-seven (107), 20f), 204, 205,\t206.\t207,\t208,\t200.2JO and 213 upon the oftlrlal cadastral plan and book of reference for the village of Weedon Centre, together with the buildings and improvement# thereon erected and made.To be sold at the church door of the tarlsh of Halm, Janvier de Weedon on the 3rd day of March m-xt, lORï, at JO o\u2019clock In the forenoon, as follows ; Thc lots Nos.2n-.'! to 210 inclusively to be sold en bloc.HENRY AYLMER.Sheriff's Office.\tSheriff.Sherbrooke, 26th Jan.1016.\t«4»\u20146-2 J.S.Ï Ï : I Struggle for | Supremacy T Rpw on in Eastern Prussia.'|* We have emerged successfully V from thc struggle for Bread *J< supremacy in the Eastern j' Townships.\tT|.allatt! T THE BAKER V BELL 724.\t*|| Having purchased Mr.Geo.Auger\u2019s stock of Boots and Shoes it is now removed to my salesroom No.74£ King St, Sherbrooke.My store will be open every day from 9 a.m.to to 7 p.m.Come first and have your choice at wholesale prices.J.P.JUTRAS, Auctioneer.Ooatioook House\u2014Uopular Home for Traveller».\u2014Bug.Bouchard.Prop.59 SHERBROOKE DAIETT RECORr», 1VTOKDAY, FEBRUARY 15, W?.ETVK ludpt of News From Varioui Sections of Country REEDSCALE.Mr.John Gorham, Holyolie, Masa., and Mr.Roy Gorham, Earle, Que., visiting with Mr.E.Lowery, Craig's Road, Thursday, and drove to St.¦\tSylvester, Monday, to see the old homestead ; Mr.I.Morrison, Thet-iord Mines, a week with Mr.Robert Scott ; Mr.N.Andrews, Millfield, \u2018calling on his sister, Mrs.James >Kinnear, Thursday.Quito a number of the young peo-iplo called on Mr.and Mrs.John Mathers, Wednesday evening.A very pleasant time is reported.Mrs, Ma- ¦\tthers hospitably served tea and a very social evening was spent.Mr.Donald Ross to Magog on business but expects to return before long ; Mrs.John Simons the guest of friends in Craig\u2019s Road vicinity, ' A number of farmers are complaining of their water pipes being irozen I lately which makes it very inconvenient to drive their cattle a long distance to got water.ST.SYLVESTER WEST.Recent arrivals : Mr.John Gorham of Holyoke, end Mr.Wm.Gorham of \u2018Ham,Cue,, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Machell during the week ; Mrs.M.McCutcheon and Mr.Edwin McCut-cheon guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Machell on Wednesday evening.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Wilson entertained a number of young folks at a dance on Wednesday evening when a very pleasant time was spent.A number from this part attended the dance and card party given by Mr.and Mrs.John Egan, of Park-burst on Thursday evening.Mr.J.J.Parke, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, is still very low.BLACK LAKE Arrivals and departures include : Mr.J.E.Murphy, manager of the Consolidated Asbestos Co here, has been called out of town by the sudden death of his brother, Mr.H.Murphy; Miss Mary Bharpe of Thet-fonl Mines the guest of Miss Maud I.Pozer.UNDER THE WINDING-UP ACT OF CANADA AND AMENDMENTS.Canada, Province of Quebec, District of Sr.Francis.In the Superior Court No.210.\t- The (Jth day of February, 1915.PRESENT, HIS LORDSHIP MR.JUSTICE HUTCHINSON.Marc Edouard Cadieux, marchant, de la cite de Sherbrooke, dans le district de St, Francois,\tPetitioner, and Elbram Stone Company, corps Poli* tique et incorpore, ayant sa principale place d\u2019affaires dans la cite de Sherbrooke, district de St.Francois, Respondent.The court on petition on behalf of petitioner doth order that a meeting of the creditors, shareholders and contributories of the said company he held at the Court House, in the City of Sherbrooke, on the 18th day of February instant, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of appointing a liquidator and inspectors to the estate and effects of the insolvent company, and to hear the order of this date declaring the Said company insolvent and ordering the Said company insolvent to be wound up, declared definitive, after the ordinary notices, to wit : Four insertions in the \u201cSherbrooke Daily Record,\u201d four insertions in \u201dLa Tribune,\" both newspapers published in the city of Sherbrooke, and by registered letter to each of the creditors, shareholders and contributories so far as known.(Signed) M.HUTCHINSON, J.S.C.A true copy, BRODERICK & BACH AND, P.S.C.O\u2019BREAD Y & PANNETON, Attorneys for Petitioner.DORAIS PANNETON, Provisional Liquidator.PUBLIC TENDERS will be received by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer of School Trustees, L\u2019Avenir, Que., up to March 6th, 1915, for painting of the Consolidated School District No.2, as hereafter specified ; To he given three coats of first quality paint, body white, trimmings slate, the work to begin April^ 20th,\t1916, and to be performed satisfactorily to the acceptance of the School Board.Also, put a new weather-board on said school.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.E.W.ROCK.EPISODE VIII.OF THE MASTER KEY The police detective is a stubborn individual, and one whose mind runs along channels which have been dug by hundreds of predecessors of the same type.One of his cardinal principles is to arrest some one for every crime which has been c&nmitted.That is one way to show duty performed.8o, after a night of sleuthing around for another person who could possibly be accused of the crime John Dora is arrested for the murder of Pell.Much to the consternation of Rutl) he is dragged off to jail.But she has old 'ham Kane, and while Everett is hurrying about to secure bail for Dore, Old Tom sits down and tells Ruth all about the mine and the way Tubbs, Wilkerson\u2019s man, had been running things since her departure.Ho told her of the starving conditions of the miners, out of work so long, of the pitiful attempts of the wives to work on the sympathy of Tubbs, and of his own resolve to open the cook house to the starving people.Then the engineer interfered with this plan and the angry miners mobbed him.Old Tom saved the engineer\u2019s hide and helped him to get out of the camp alive.But Kane\u2019s position with Tubbs was now doubly difficult, and he resolved to leave to try to raise money to assuage the sufferings of the poor miners.In this pious resolve he is materially aided by Tubbs, who fired him.While Tom is telling of his escape, Wilkinson and Mrs.Darnell learn oi the death of Pell and the arrest of Dore.They at once scheme to get Ruth in their possession while Dore is in jail.They decide to write a note to Ruth, purporting to come from Dore, asking Ruth to visit him in the prison.Drake, disguised as a chauffeur, takes the note to the hotel and delivers it to Ruth.It does not look quite genuine to her and she shows it to Old Tom.To him it looks decidedly suspicious, and he accompanies Ruth into the taxicab.Drake takes them to a deserted spot, and then the cab stops, Wilker-son jumps to the door and threatens Ruth.But he is foiled in his purpose, for Old Tom has Drake arrested and sent to the station house for attempted abduction.Wilkerson,however, escapes.But the deeds.They have been reposing all this time in the bottom of an ash barrel, where they were-thrown by Pell.The barrel is emptied the next morning, and the ashman is astonished to find a package of deeds which looked very valuable to him.He determines to advertise in the newspapers.Wilkerson sees the advertisement and sends the maid in disguise to answer it.The ashman is suspicious of the maid, but she secures the missing deeds by ofiering him a large sum of money, and loses n0 time in taking them to the gloating Wilkerson, who thus secures the key to his dead partner\u2019s properties after years and years of endeavor and plotting.Everett, after some difficulty, secures bail for Dore, and they both I hasten to the hotel.The clerk tells them that Ruth and Tom have gone away with n strange chauffeur and they soon find the note and realize that another trick has been played.As they are planning to follow, Ruth and the old \u2022\u2019 miner return and tell Dore of their experiences.Dore is about to go after Wilkerson and try to have him arrested and put in jail with the chauffeur, when Everett calls his attention to the advertisement of the lost deeds in the paper, They rush up to Ruth's room and search in vain for the missing deeds.Then they hasten to the address mentioned in the advertisement, only to find that a claimant has been there before them and recovered the deeds.The shock is too much for Ruth and she breaks down.A doctor is called in and advises that she be taken to the southern part of California and kept quiet for a few weeks.So with mingled feelings they go on board the boat, intending to go to Los Angeles.But Pate has pla'.-'d another trick on them.On the same boat are Wilkerson and Mrs.Darnell, though they are disguised and Ruth and John do not dream that the lost deeds are so near them again.Wilkerson and Mrs.Darnell are ef: fectually disguised, for at the dining saloon of the steamship neither Dorc nor any of his party recognize them.Ruth imagines that there is something familiar about the party at a nearby table hut, knowing that the doctor has said that she must rest her brain, she secretly fears that it is a mental delusion that she entertains, and hesitates to tell Dore of her suspicions.It was, indeed, a singular coincidence that brought Wilkerson and Dore together on the same boat, and a circumstance fraught with future sinister significance, both for Ruth Gallon and the young mining engineer.SHEFFORD.CO AGR\u2019L SOCIETY TURKISH Officers and CGnsmitiees Were Appointed For the Ensuing Year R.W.MARTIN ELECTED PRESIDENT ; C.W.CURTIS, VICE-PRESIDENT, AND N.O.ROCKWELL, SECRETARY.Waterloo, Feb.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Directors\u2019 meeting of Shefford Agricultural Society was held Friday afternoon in the Council room, the following being present : Messrs.I.J.Kendall, P.P.Fowler, Jas.Davidson, N.B.Smith, W.W.Phelps, 0.W.Curtis and R.W.Martin.After reading of the minutes the election of officers took place, which resulted as follows : President, Mr.R.W.Martin ; Vice-President, Mr.G.W.Curtis ; Sec.-Treas., Mr.N.0.Rockwell.The date of the Exhibition is Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.14th and 15 th.It was decided to make a charge for automobiles, and that members\u2019 tickets are only good for member and wife only.Committees appointed are : Exhibition \u2014 R.W.Martin, O.W-.Curtis, Jas.Kennedy.Horses\u2014Carleton A.Martin, H.E.Phelps, I.J.Kendall.Cattle\u2014W.J.Pearson, H.C.Wallace, E.P.Corcoran.Sheep\u2014Melvin Kennedy.N.B.Smith, J.W.Irwin.Swine\u2014W.W.Phelps.A.L.Whitcomb, E.Bachand.Poultry\u2014A.F.Sanborn, F.X.Racine.Horticulture \u2014 Jas.Davidson, P.P.Fowler, J.M.Davidson.The following changes are to he made in the prize list : Fat cattle, cut out.Grade Swine, Sections one and two erased.Farms and Gardens, Section four changed to read one acre of wheat ; Section seven changed to read one acre of fodder corn ; Section one to read diplomas.Horticulture, Section 21 to read : Best collection farm produce, melons and citrons excluded, 15 varieties, 3 of each ; Section 26 to read : Long carrots ; Section 49 ; Sugar or pio pumpkins ; Section 48 : field pumpkins.Section 71, Brown Swiss Bull, erased from list until breed becomes more numerous.If the Government grant of $75 is offered this year it will be placed on ensilage or fodder corn.Fancy W\u2019ork and Cookery.Any person not a member of the Horticultural Department can exhibit fancy work by Paying gate fee of 25 cents, and an extra fee of 10 cents on each entry with the exception of Section 69, which shall be 25c.It was decided to dispense with cash prizes on farms and to award diplomas in each parish for 1st prize.No entrance fee will be charged.Messrs.Jas.Davidson and J.J.Ryan were appointed to solicit special prizes in Montreal.WATERLOO.Mrs.Thos.McKenna is in Richmond, called there by the illness of her sister.Mrs.Henry Bailey, of Notre Dame de Grace, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Martin.Miss I.Goyette, of Roxton.Rond, is the guest of Mrs.A.A.Racicot.Mrs.S.S.Porter is visiting relatives in Sweetsburg.The W.O.T.U.will hold an evangelistic and memorial meeting on Ash Wednesday at the home of Mrs.N.O.Rockwell.A special programme is being prepared.Mrs.S.F.Newton will give a paper on the life of Miss Willard.INDIANS GROW GRAIN Sealed Tenders addressed to the ondersigned will be received at Mars-boro until Monday, tbs first day of March, 1915, for the building of a New Manse for the congregation of Marshoro.The contract calls for to complete the building, exterior and interior,! including mason work of cellar, and! persons tendering will state their| price for lath, clapboarding and brick casing, for which plana and specifications can be seen nt the Manse at Marshoro.The lowest nor highest not necessarily accepted.M.I).McKENTJE, Rec.-Sec., Marsnoro Mills, Cue.This 10th day of February, 1915.THE DUKE\u2019S MESSAGE BÏAIL CONTRACT érnlcd Tenders nddrcRned to the Poat-tnaster General will he received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the Wth of March.IDL\", lor iho conveyance of His Majesty's \u2018 Malls on a proposed contract for four yenrs, six times per week, 0ver Waterloo Jl.M.I).No.1, from the Postmaster General's pleasure.Printed notices rontaintng further tm fcmnllon as to conditions of proposed contract may he seen and blank forms of Tender may bo obtained at the post office of Waterloo and at the office of the Post omen Inspector.I\u201e E.DA6TOUS, Post office Inspector.Poet Office Inspector s Olth c, Hhcibrooke, Fob.8th, 1916, \u201cI would bid tho people of Canaria to be of good cheer.This Is a time for courage and confident belief that the resources of the Dominion are equal to every stress which we may be caliod upon to meet.The present struggle has dislocated industry throughout the world, but it has also given great opportunities.The people of Canada should avail themselves of these.A hotter and wider market for food products Is certain for some time to comq at good prices, and Canada should Increase much as possible the area of cultivation, in order to profit thereby.This must necessarily tend to give an Impetus to agriculture, the groat basic industry of the country which will not only maintain, but strengthen our resources.Again, the Dominion can undap take the manufacture of many articles not hitherto made In Canada and thus do much to supply employment for those artisans and laborers who are temporarily out of work owing to the changes brought about by the war,\u201d\u2014 Duka et Connaught, The Bloods Also Raise Pure Bred Cattle and Good Horses The Indians on the Blood Reserve, situated between the Belly and St.Mary's Rivera in Southern Alberta, are coming to the front as growers of grain and raisers of cattle.Ttie gaudy Indian warrior has discarded the wnr paint and the war path to guide the plow.The reserve its the largest to Canada, containing some'864,000 acres of go cal agricultural land, and the wards of the Government who Inhabit it are said to be worth over ÎB.Ovo per capita.If they continue to show the interest in agriculture that has produced for them such abundant harvests, they will before long easily double their per capita wealth.It is now about seven years since farming was taken up as an oecupa-tbon, but in that time the Indians have been able to prove their ability to grow grain that compares favorably with that of their white neighbor» along the reserve.In addition to grain the Indians have gone in for cattle raising, no bulla but pure-breds of the beef strains being used.All the beef needed for rations among the Indian» is raised on the reserve.The cattle are handled as range stock in one large herd with a stockman in charge and Indians to assist him.A few individual Indian* own their own cattle and take good care of them.The Bloods have a sufflclemt number of horses for their own use, and from time to time the agent issue* permits to sell ponies.Their horses are Improving through the uee of stallions provided by the Indian Department, INFANTRY ON THE MARCH.Au, Ï * A \\ I y iüp «UNPEKWÜOD P UTOPLRV/nOD i 1 SHOO THE KAISER\u201d The new came.Everybody pi aying it.Bee coupon on page 3, immagmuKanamamm / U ÜM gyery Kiaf the Family Teeth Insurance! } It?s easy, by this pleasant method.Children \u2014and grown-ups too\u2014love these enjoyable, long-lasting and economical confections.WRIGLEY\u2019S is beneficial in many ways.It brightens the teeth.Removes food particles that would cause decay.Insures a wholesome mouth, firm healthy gums and agreeable breath.It means vigorous digestive action through increased saliva It gives sturdy appetites.If you like the flavor of mint leaves, take If you want double strength Peppermint, get ¦tight sealed package keeps it fresh and clean.MADE ÏN CANADA BY\tMÊÊÊ Wm.Wrigiey Jr.Co., Ltd., Toronto\t01 WANT IRRIGATION Alberta Farroere 6e-e That ft Pays and Ask More of It Faxmere in.9a«*2zera Albert* circulated a petition to thee Dominion Government aakfnjg that Irrigation, wffilch wan sticb a snoceB-s as carried oui by the Car* Eertlan Pacific, he extended to their 1 n.n, \"Through the week activities,\" ^ illustrated with stereoptican pictures, by.Mr.W.R.Burgess, M.A.Solo, Mrs.Dr.MacKay.8.4*5, elementary work, etc., by Mrs.Bryner.Announcements.registrations, etc., Rev.J.G.Fulcher.Offering.THURSDAY.FEBRUARY 18TH.10.30 a-m., business meeting Sher-: brooke County Association.AFTERNOON SESSION.2.00,\tdevotional service, conducted by Rev.p.D.Muir.PvQPorts of committees.2.30, Workers' Institute : (a) Pastors, superintendents and officers, Rev.W.O.Rothney.Cb) Adults, Rev.J.G.Fulcher.(c)\tSecondary division,.Mr.W.R.! Burgess, M.A.(d)\tElementary division, Mrs.Bry- * ner and Mrs.Davey.(e)\tHome department, Mrs.Dr.Dow- I ling.3.15, elementary work, etc., Mrs.Bry-ner.Discussion, offering.EVENING SESSION.7.45, devotional service, conducted by Rev.Mr.Halpenny.Introduction of new president.8.00,\telementary work, etc., by Mrs.Bryner.Offering.8.40, address by Rev.Dr.Hanson.Solo by Mr.Charles Johnstone.Summing up by the conYention.What has it been worth ?by Rev.Mr.Brook-er, B.Th.Closing convention.SPEAKER TOLD HOW PEOPLE OF THAT DEVASTATED COUNTRY HAD BEEN ABLE TO MEET DEMANDS OF GERMANY North Hatley, February 15\u2014(Special)\u2014The lecture which was given by the Rev.Ian McDonald, Friday evening on Belgium and the Belgians, vtas the most interesting and instructive lecture that the people of this town have ever had the pleasure of listening to.Mr.McDonald knows Belgium and the Belgian people, and what he said were facts and plain truths.The Belgian people, he went cu to say, were industrious, hard workers and very saving, hence the reason Belgium was able to meet the large taxation Germany had imposed upon certain parts of that country.Mr.McDonald went on to say that Germany was doomed through her own spies.They had informed Kaiser \"Bill\u201d that Canada would not send any dreadnoughts or give any money to Great Britain for war purposes.Canada, the Kaiser thought, was indifferent and would not help the Motherland.Canada was his first disappointment by sending troops, provisions, money and all the necessities of war.He was informed that Ireland would certainly not help the Motherland, owing to the Home Rule question.The outcome is that Ireland is fighting Germany with the arms and ammunition that she (Germany) had furnished her with.This was disappointment number two.The Kaiser was informed that he could depend upon the disloyalty of India.India has sent almost 1,000,000 men to the different parts of the battle-front in Europe, bas given money, motor cars, motor ambulances and every necessity of war.This was disappointment nmnljer three and by no means the last.Mr.McDonald showed 125 slides taken from original photographs of the war, which were very interesting and much appreciated by the audience.A hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr.McDonald and it could be seen from the applause he received from time to time, that the whole entertainment was much appreciated.A hearty vote of thanks was given to all those who assisted in the musical programme.FOR A CHARITABLE PURPOSE On Thursday evening, the Young People of Hatley will present a four act farce entitled \u201cHome Ties,\u201d in the Town Hall at 8.15 sharp.As this is for a charitable purpose, it is hoped that everyone will turn out.Seats on sale at J.B.LeBaron\u2019s store.PATRIOTIC WORK IN SHERBROOKE Capt.Sampson Writes Acknowledging Receipt of Boxes Sent to Sherbrooke Soldiers CONTRIBUTIONS TO BELGIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE $162.00 SENT TO THE \"L\u2019MDE A LA FRANCE\u201d FUND.The Belgian Relief Committee, through the Treasurer, Mrs.J.H.Walsh, gratefully acknowledges from: St.Patrick's Academy .$14.80 North Ward School\u2014 Miss Mitchell\u2019s Room .15.40 Miss Edwards\u2019 Room .6.00 East War'd School- Miss Steere .16.62 West Ward School (Branch Convent Notre Dame) .3.75 Convent Mont Notre Dame .26.42 Commercial Academy .9.50 Charles and Mary White (pro- ' ceeds of entertainment) .4.00 Francis Clamondon .2.50 Sterling Allait .2.60 Reggie Allait .2.50 Violet Allait .,.2.50 Maurice DeLottinville .1.00 King Albert Club .20.00 Mr.M.R.O\u2019Donnell .1.00 Mrs.D.G.Loomis.5.00 Also twenty cases of condensed milk from Penault Grain & Provision Co., sent directly to Mr.D.McGillivray, Halifax, N.8.Trade at the Store that keeps prices down on Good Goods STAR CLOTHING KALlU ' j.fteeiii AND GO.The Store that Sots the Paco ASKNOWLEDGES DONATION OF $162.00.The following letter has been received from the Hon.R.Dandurand, by the Sherbrooke Patriotic Association in reference to the sum of money sent to him, proceeds Of the entertainment given by the Association \u201cL\u2019Aide a la France.\u201d \u201cMontreal, Feb.8th, 1915.\u201cMrs.John Leonard, Hon.Sec.Sherbrooke Patriotic Association, Sherbrooke.\"Dear Madam,\u2014In the name of \u201cLe Comité France-Amerique,\u201d I heartily thank the Sherbrooke Patriotic Association for its generous subscription ($162.00\u2019) for \"Le Comité \u2019de ! Secours National de France.\u201d \u201cYou will be happy to learn that : we have forwarded to Paris 2500 cases of heavy clothing to help the victims of the war who were chased from their homes in Belgium and Northern France by the invading armies.Although our province had liberally given for the Patriotic Fund and the brave little Belgium nation, we have obtained a considerable help in money and we hope to be able to send 500.00 francs to the French Rélief Committee.Your contribution will help in that direction.\u201cYours very truly, \u201cR.DANDURAND.\u201d SHERBROOKE MEN RECEIVE BOXES.Mrs.Arthur Fraser, Convener of the Work Oommittea of the Patriotio Association, has received the following letter from Captain Sampson, which will be interesting to those » who contributed towards the Soldiers\u2019 Christmas Boxes : \u201cCandahar Barracks, Tidmouth, Jan.28th.1915.\u201cDear Mrs.Fraser,\u2014We only received tho boxes for the Sherbrooke boys last Sunday.The boys were delighted with their present and all join in thanking the Sherbrooke Patriotic Association for their kindness.Captain Fraser is arranging to send the boxes for the 22nd Battery over to them, and I have written the men in the other units and will locate them as soon as possible.With so many changes continually taking place it is hard to keep track of men of other units, but we will see that tho par-cels all reach them.\u201cWe are having nice weather now\u2014 just like our fall weather at home\u2014 dry and cold enough to be a bit frosty in the mornings.^- \u201cWe are now in sorr/e of the best barracks in England and the men are all well.\"We are sending about 130 men from this battalion on Sunday over to France to reinforce the \u2018Princess Pat\u2019s,\u2019 and are expecting 500 from Canada this week to be attached to our battalion to be trained by us for , the \u2018Princess Pat\u2019s.\u2019 We are not going to the front as a battalion, but are to be drafted as required to replace losses by other battalions after they reach the front.This is very disappointing to us, but on this job we have to do as we are told.\tv \u201cAgain thanking the Patriotic Association, and with best regards to all, yours sincerely, H.A.SAMPSON, Capt., 12th Batt.C.E.F.\u201d DONATIONS FOR RED CROSS.The Red Cross Society gratefully acknowledges from Miss Colquhoun\u2019s Mission Band of St.Andrew's Church, 15 handkerchiefs, 1 muffler, 1 pair wristlets ; and from Miss Fraser, 1 pair socks.\t, «S.Wi,.:?; EDWARDS ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE White Iron Beds Bert white enamel, brass top rails and trimmings, any size, 3, 4, 4.6 ft.wide.Regular f Qf l $6.00.Sale price .\u2018x.OU Jfi Spring Beds Close woven wire, with strong centre supports, any size.1 Reg.$2.50.Sale price .I \u2022\u2022J' y If I knew you and you knew me, \u2019TIb seldom we would disagree, But never having yet clesped hands.Both often fail to understand , That each intends to do what's right, And treat each other \u201chonor- bright.\u201d How little to complain there\u2019d be If I knew you and you knew me.Our Sale this year will last just 11 days.From Tuesday Feb.16th to Saturday Feb.27th.Every article on our eight floors, with two exceptions, will go on sale at discounts of 20 to 33jfc.From day to day we will describe the different lines we carry giving the regular and sale prices.Place your Spring orders now and we will deliver when wanted.Carriole Sleigh Full size, red color only, steel runners, metal bandies, very strong and comfortable.GQ Reg.$7.50.Pale price .f White Iron Cribs Fresh new lot, direct from the factory.Finest white enamel, good strong woven wire spring, and easy running casters.Size 30 x 54 in.Regular $6.50.\t1 Sale price .J PORTIERES mociun Baby Sleighs Fyesh new stock.All handles are adjustable to push or pull.Strong steel runners, etc.Without upholstering, $5.00\t( lO for .«J.eyt J With upholstering,\tred metal body, regular $4.50,\t2 With upholstering\tand wood runners, $10.50, .6.98 Sleigh Pole Handles, 35c, for .,£.\u2022) Go Cart Runners, 75c,\t\u201c'/ v for .Linoleums are a strong line with us, and the sale discount brings them to you at about cost.2 yard wide Linoleums Good heavy cork quality: 55c per\tsquare\tyard\tfor .44c 60c per\tsquare\tyard\tfor .48c 75c per\tsquare\tyard\tfor .EOo.$1.10, Inlaid, for .88c ate DRAPERIES ,,sit this Department and see the goods.Portieres by the pair, in colors reds, greens, stripes, etc.Î2.50 per pair for .$2.00 $4,00 per pair for .$3.20 $6.00 per pair for .$4.80 $10.00 per pair for .$8.00 Flat Top Desk Size 30 x 48, hardwood, varnish finish.Four drawers on oi.side, one drawer and cupboard door on other.Regular $15.(8 .j 1 GW.Sale price .I I «t\u2019O Flat top, solid oak.Art leather top, two drawers each side.Regular $13.50.\t1/1 Q>/1 Sale price .I ' / «OU 75c per square yard for 85c per square yard for Nottingham Curtains 'TS For the soldiers, or for camp or home.Grey Wool Blankets $2.50 per pair for .$2.00 $3.50 per pair for .$2.80 $5.00 per pair for .$4.00 White Blankets $3.85 per pair for .$3.08 $5.00 per pair for .$4.00 $8.00 per pair for .$6.40 \t \t\u2019r^in.\t !l||\t \t \t 48c\t75c per pair for \t $1.00 per pair for .,\t\t\t 60c \t 80c\tColors pink or blue, sizes 4 and 4.6 feet.60c\t$1.50 per pair for .\t\t\t$2.50 for \t \t\t $2.00 68c\t$2.00 per pair for .\t\t.$1.60\t$2.75 for \t $2.25 Roll Top Desks We carry the largest stock in Townships.Like cut, hardwood, natural finish, 30 x 36, easy running roll top, good casters, etc.Regular $19.50.Sale price .l Largo size, roll top, with drawers on both sides.\tGU $27.50 for .£é^.\\r\\J Edwards Eurraitnire Co Umbrella Stands All the stock is now in.Solid oak in golden or fumed finish.2.00 .3.20 .5.60 $2.50 Stands for.$4.00 Stands for .$7.00 Stands for .Hall Stands Your choice of Royal or Golden Oak.$10.00 Hall Stands -Y OO for .( .OO $15.00 Hail Stands | qq for $20.00 Hall Stands l* for .$30.00 Hall Stands tY $ f\\r\\ for .J!4.U() Hat Wall Mirrors Best quality bevel mirror», nn-sorted sizes and designs.See them in the Annex.$6.00 .1 rrors for .$9.00 Mirrors for .00 Mirrors for .$22.00 Mirrors for .\u2014 ."]