Sherbrooke daily record, 29 mars 1915, lundi 29 mars 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY MARCH 29, 1915 ONE CENT GERMANS REPULSED IN VIOLENT FIGHTING IN operations ATTACK TO REGAIN TRENCHES BALTIC SEA Russia Reports Hat Girinas ^ DARDANELLES FebdcIl Gains at Sparges on Marcti 27 Wded Maintained in Naval Units Suffered Heavy Bomliardinent of Hie Ttielr Entireity, Berlin Announces That General Von Heavy Losses Gallipoli Peninsula By Kluck Was Wounded by Shrapnel Fire.During 20 VENEMY'S SUBMARINES SARl TO I Days of Fighting in Champagne District German Losses Amounted to 50,000 in Killed, Wounded and Petrograd, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014I ,\t; Severe losses have been inflicted iiiion1 Prisoners.ENEMY\u2019S SUBMARINES SAID HAVE SUFFERED, AND TRANSPORTS DESTROYED.The Allied Fleet Paris, March 29, via London 1.45 p.m.\u2014 (Special! \u2014The French War rOffice to-day gave out the following statement on the fighting of yesterday:\u2014 \"In the region of Ypres a German observation poet was blown up by the French with a mine.\u201cAt Sparges the Germans attempted to regain the trenches lost by them March 27.After a violent struggle the French gains were on the \"whole maintained in their entirety.The Germans obtained a footing in a Jew sections of the old trenches, but on the other hand the French made progress, at other points.\" GENERAL VON KLUCK WOUNDED, Berlin, March 29, by wireless to Sayville.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The report of the War Office on the progress of the fighting, issued to-day, relates among other things that General von Kluck, the German commander who led the German rush into France in the early days of the war, has been slightly wounded by shrapnel fire while inspecting advanced positions of his army.The condition of the general is described as satisfactory.supplies have been statement follows GERMANS LOST 50,000 TROOPS Aus- MINE SWEEPING OPERATIONS CONTINUED BY TRAWLERS UNDER PROTECTION OF WARBHIPS.the German naval units in the Baltic j Tenedos, March 2$.\u2014 Operations Sea by the Russians, according to a have been recommenced in the Dar- semi-official review of the operations dandles by the allied licet aud heavy (there, made public last.nighL\t; firing is now proceeding in the : German submarines are said to straits.Judging by the firing heard have suffered considerably, while a yesterday morning, tlie Gallipoli Pen- number of transports loaded with insula is being heavily bombarded.destroyed.The! The weather is perfect.British sea- : planes have been making daily re- Early in September the activity connaissances when the sinus have of our fleet in the Southern Baltic not been engaged and occasionally compelled the enemy to modify his! ropeated again and again, with oh-:\tPORT\t_____ stinate courage.\tPetrograd,, March 29, via London jrwn OTHER drtttrh a ht-pa qro It was in these counter-assaults, ; The following supplementary officiate\t/\t\u2018 k\t\u2018\t1 supported by relatively inadequate statement was issued last night:\tNALLED THAT THEY WERE artillery and what the French officers; VThe German press asserts that the BEING CHASED BY 8UB-asssrt was inadequate morale,against garrison of Przemysl did not exceed the allied troops, that so many Ger-: ?5 000 men; that the supplies would !\tMARINES, man soldiers have fallen.The graves liave iaSterllootl- A submarine was seen tells of a thrilling encounter yester-an ey i ic evening e ore.j Innumerable sacrifices made in at- Cape Clear shortly after noon /N, uftt rnoon between the Eastern \u2018tempts to relieve the garrison, dat- yesterday.\t| Railway steamship City of Brussels rRlY.AiTE OF PRINCESS PATS SAYS MAJOR IS BRAVEST MAN IN THE REGIMENT.Toronto, March 29.\u2014 \"Our Major Hamilton Gault rescued a wounded man in broad daylight with the bullets splashing the mud up all around him.Three times he went, down and each time 1 called out : \u2018He\u2019s lit, sir !' The first two times he got up again, but the third time he got bit in the arm.Stretcher bearers came to his assistance after this and even' then the Germans shot at him, Major1 Gault is, without doubt, the bravest man in this regiment.I was one of i the few privileged to see all this.\u201d ; This is the account of the bravery I and wounding of Major Gault, of the Princess Patricias, in a letter from Private William Bowie to his family at No.3 Strathcona avenue, River-dale.Private Bowie is himself wound -, ed now and in the Australian hospital at Boulogne with a bullet wound in ; the arm.What Will Be \u201c .' ' on and After April 15th ' AN EXTRA ONE CENT STAMP ON LETTERS AND POST CARDS OTHERWISE THEY GO TO DEAD LETTER OFFICE j The post office department has issued the following announcement in connection with its war stamp tax.\"Re one cent war tax on letters and post cards mailed in Canada lor delivery jn Canada, United States or Mexico, and on letters mailed in Canada for delivery in the United Kingdom and Britbh possessions general ly and wherever the two cent rate applies.\"A war tax of one cent ha8 been imposed on each letter and post card mailed in Canada for delivery in Can-: da, the United States or Mexico, and on each letter mailed in Canada for delivery in the United Kingdom and British Possessions generally, and wherever the two cent rate applies L> become effective on and from the 15th April, 191.5.\u201cThis War Tax is to ho prepaid by the senders by means of a War Stamp for sale by Postmasters and other Postage stamp vendors.\"Wherever possible, stamps on whiih the word \u201cWar Tax\u201d have been printed should he aged for prepayment of (he War Tax, but should ordinary postage stamps he used for this purpose, they will he accented.\"This War Ktamp or additional Stamp for war purposes should be affixed to the upper right hand portion of the address side of ihe cnvel-| ope or post card, close to the regu-jlar postage p,> that it may be readily | cancelled at.the same time as the I postage.\"In the event of failure on the part of the sender through over sight or negligence to prepay the war tax on each letter or post caul above specified, such a letter or post card will he sent .immediately to the marest Branch Dead Letter Office.\u201cIt, is essential th ;t postage on nil rlnvs 's of mail matter should bo prepaid by means of oridinary postage stamps.\u201cThe War Tax stamp will not he accepted in any case for the prepayment of postage.\u2019\u2019 NO WAR TAX ON SOLDIERS\u2019 LETTERS 'minister of finance made ! statement in THè house COMMONS 1 Ottawa, March 29\u2014At the opening i of the House of Commons on SatUr-! day morning the Minister of Finance | stated in connection with the third reading of the bill imposing the spe cial taxation for war, that there would he no tax on letters going to the soldiers in France.The I\u2019ost Office Department, has been informed by the head office of the Postal Union in Borne, that no further tax or fee could be imposed on foreign going letters except that provided for in the convention and Vins in the case of letters to France amounts to five cents.COL FAMIW LIES WITH MEN A ZEPPELIN DESTROYER British Gomment Will' Launch Formidable Aircraft Within Few Days FITTED WITH l.ONG-RANGE RAPID-FIRE GUNS AND IS VERY SWIFT.Toronto, March 29.\u2014 ( Special) \u2014A Mail and Empire special from New York says : A Zeppelin-destroyer, carrying long range rapid fire guns and speedy enough to overtake the largest craft with ease, will he launched into the air at London in about a week, according to Thomas McMechan, president of the Aeronautical Society of America, who sailed for Liverpool on Saturday on the American liner 8t-Paul.Mr.McMechan Is the expert director who was placed in charge of the factory near London to manufacture the destroyers.U-21 NOW PART OF BRITISH NAVY German Underwater Boat Raisea After Being Sunk Off Eng-iisli Cost MUCH MYSTERY SURROUNDS DAMAGE TO CRAFT AND SUBSEQUENT REPAIRS.London, March 29.\u2014 (Special) \u2014It now transpires that the famous submarine U-21, the officers of which were personally decorated with Iron crosses by the Kaiser, has becoms part of the British navy.Sunk off the west coast somewhert, near Fleetwood, about the middle of February, the U-21 was raised and taken into Barrow-on-Furness.She was very slightly damaged, although the cause of disablement cannot btf ascertained.In fact, the whole affaltf Is shrouded in mystery and has been one of the most closely guarded of naval secrets.Slight repairs were made, and in a very short time the U-21 was again at sea headed for home waters, but manned by a British crew.VIOLENT FIGHTING | ing back to November.No town ! village in Galicia was destroyed IN CARPATHIANS razed.\u201d RUSSIANS ARE PUSHING THEIR CENSORSHIP ON WAY ALONG THE DTJKLA ,\t* *\t; r-ra c-m-r o r- pAgs\tIVIOVEIVIENT OF London, March 29\u2014The battles for\tITALIAN FORCES the Carpathian passes continue with;\t- extreme violence, this being the onlvi Rome March 29 I and an unidentified submarine.\"The steamship,\u201d the correspondent j says, \"kept the aggressive and tried | to ram the submar ne.The result is | uncertain.Captain Wyatt, who re- FRAIMCIS JOSEPH NOW YIELDS TO YHF\tK\tÛ\t[ Special Waster Sale.Wliito Waists in tine Voiles, Demit.us.Crepes, etc.Some very dainty styles in these goods.Special Raster values at $1, .$1.25,\t$1.40 and ?l.75.ilcefcrs for Girls #5 \\ smart lot Keefers for the girls ; sizes 1- to 12 years, cardinal, navy and fawn.Special value at.HilU Coats for Elderly Toadies in plain black Peau de Soie Silk, neatly trimmed and specially desirable for elderly ladle.-;; wear ;\tvl\u2018>, $12.5ii aTid $15.Wool Dresses $4.50 Copenhagen blue, black nr- navy, one-piece style.A neat g; rruent at a email cost ;\t5.no value.Raster price.50 AT $10 : Coats in black rol ors and tweeds, correct spring designs.Values $11.\t$12 and $12.50.\tl i\\ Raster Sale.* r ' AT $5 : A stylish Belmacon Eo-tt in mixed tweeds.A very useful, comfortable outer garment for epring ; $6.75 Value.Easter\te.1 lie.1 Sc.FLOUR $4.20 tOLD- $4.20 FIVE ROSBS Hg bac^-.ROYAL HOtXSBH 6i8 ^*TK-r 000^\tto buy now 1 - I 1 CANNED BLURBERR1ES\u2014 Two tins, for.25c.25c.FA A PO RATES PP1 AG'Hb'.S\u2014 Finest quality, 15c.pound.To-morrow,\t2 lbs.for.C A N ADI A N S AR DINKS\u2014 6 tins for.EXTRACTS\u2014 Big pound bottles Lemon or Vanilla Extracts.Regular dollar size.To-morrow, bottle.75c.ART BAKING POWDER Full pound tin, with Carving Sot I knife and fotk) as free premium.50c.Vavlue.To-morrow.4oa per U 3111100 31 eat\tfor l!5c Nicholson\u2019s Pei'.-.in Mince Meat ; fresh stock in to day.Three packets for.K AISTN S\u2014 Finest quality Gulilornia Cleaned, Seeded Raisins vn Pound pae m .Two Packets for .23c.CANNED FRUITS IN HE V\\ \\ SYRUP\u2014 Raspberries.25c.\ttin\tfor\t2c Strawberries .25c.\ttin\tfor\t20c Cherries .25c\ttin\tfor\t20c Lobsl er 1Î7'>v Curtain Stretchers Accommodates any size curtain, folds up compactly when not in use, $1.00 value.\tiS4c To-morrow, per set.OD/C Floor Oilcloths.qualities in apple trees, and that precaution (^lss -^-nn^e Edson, at her home should be taken to prevent the spread ooodvine Cottage;\u2019\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.of smut on cereals through the treat-1.- *'-rezn-r t*16 weer-end at \u201cBroad-ment of seed oats, etc., with orma- A,16,Mrs- Hllff at Mr.Lyford ; iin, Mr.Emberley has ordered a 11- 'a11 s or a ^ew weeks; Mr.Woods, I mited supply of lead arsenate and °f Lennoxville, and Mr.H.Hunting, formalin for the use of the farmers ?, T,nt,ngwille, Tuesday here with Iin this section.\t'V' A; Hunting; Mr.E.A.St.i Dizier aad Mr.E.Smith at i Sher-STANSTEAD WOOL GROWERS\u2019 Ibrooke Tuesday; Miss E.Stevenson ASSOCIATION.\tland Mrs.E.St.Dizier at Newport, The Farmers\u2019 Club having adjourn- U\u2019!,!011.^a^ur^ayi Mrs.Fred Wyman, ed, a meeting of the sheep breeders I of.,y ,s\tTuesday in town I was held.Realizing that the sheep A1 relatives; Miss Ellen Taylor at ; raisers have not been receiving sulfi- p*,1 )y\ton Wednesday; Miss cient recognition among the breeders ^ frl McClary, of Rock Island, home of live stock and that on account 0{ Toi a vacation; Miss Mary Hew's^ left pje can j0 (.0 patronize an entertain-this the sheep industry is falling be-.a\t\u2022°'\u2019 Lyndon ville; Mr.Eras- ln£n(.g0j.Up a8sist the members- hind, an association was formed to us ,aU1\u2019Boston, guest of his Dj EOciety in their work.Thera be known as The Stanstead Wool\t\\ Cllft«n Sloggett, Growers\u2019 Association, with the ob- A01 \u2019.'A town' Mrs- Lament, ject of increasing the num!)er of\t\u2019.A1 j1 her Sfanr of the corporation.evening, and the guests departed in fl was moved by Councillor Chaffee1 In effect Beptemher 27th, 1911, I the early morning hours after\ta ! seconded by Councillor Ayer that the | UOeiTUN ü NErt VUHK EAPHESB most enjoyable social evening.\tMayor with Councillor Leavitt he n.p-!\tSherbrooke 3.DO a.ui.daily, Mrs.Bacon and son, Mr.John 1 Pointed to supervise the roads and\turrivo Levis\t1.15 p.m., Quebec\tI.2U Bacon, of Westmount, Montreal, the sidewalk work during the coming!\tP-,n.TIME TABLE k\"AATE.WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-VV cates, Quebec Bank, Sberbrooke jJjjlRASKR mawmBBswi & RUGG, ADVOCATES, Q.C.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.mmzmmmzzïMsmmEiïSïSi I qpACOB NICOL, K.C., ADVOCATE, Crown Prosecutor, MORRIS & Advocates, etc.Sherbrooke.95 Wellington St.McIVER.WHENCE, T EONARD & JUNEAU.ADVOCATES, .Li IS King St.BELL O'BREAD Y & PANNETON, cates, 155 Wellington St.ADVO- WM c- TRACY, Wellington St.ADVOCATE, 131 , JOS.ROY.ADVOCATE, METROPOLE days from 4 p.m.brokers.To, MERRIMAN, COMMISSION ?Broker.Chicago Grain, $20.00 up ; New York Cotton.350.00 up.Direct telegraph wire with Montreal.Art Building, Sherbrooke.-Phone No.1583 ; p.O.Box 463.LA CIE COHERE $ FILS (INC) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plum bers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies SHERBROOKE.HULBU1D a COWANSVILLE.Spring Announcement MEW GOODS.\tOLD FHiCE.The excitement of advance in price will not affect us at least for the present\u2014We were fortunate enough to buy early before Prices advanced, and intend giving our Customers the benefit\u2014Remember our prices, and compare with your catalogue of some department house.past month with her sister, Mrs.S.i.vply to Local Agents, K.H.Sewell, C.P.R.Geo.A.Harrison, G.T.R., or H.& A.Allan.General Agts., Montreal.MORE HORSES FOR THE ALLIES :ENOSBURG HAS $25,069 MULBURD & SELL \u2018REGISTEBED\u2019 Madam, Glove buying is I simple.The name Dent\u2019s is your guarantee of the very highest quality \u2014 and the size you want will be accurate in Dent\u2019s make-comfortable and stylish\u2014 INSIST ON DENT\u2019S FALLS FIRE Richford, Vt March 29 -(Spec- ments of hotBeB for the AllleB ial)\u2014Early on Sunday morning fire\t+__ _______ ,________ SHIPMENTS AGGREGATING 2,000 .TO LEAVE PORTLAND, ME., IN NEXT TWO WEEKS Portland, Me., March 29\u2014 Ship , .\t.\t.\t\u201e\ti gating two thousand will leave Port- j destroyed the Owl « Head Creamery land (U]ring the next fortnight for l building end the grist mill at Enos- Elisr]and nnrl WrftncR.-n,* 6(*.BftTVl.r burg Falls.The fire when discovered had gain- England and France.The steamer Géorgie of the White Star Dominion lino will sail on April 2 for Liver- ed such bea way that saving the ! pool> ^ ln addftlonal to lar nuildings was impossible.Nearby fiuantity of general freight one thou-.dwellings and a wooden covered Band horseB for the\ta j bridge were saved.\t|tl]\u201e iarg0st single cargo of horses The creamery building was owned-ever le-aving Portland Two traln-iby a corporation whose President is.joads of horses for the French army j M P.Perley, v.lth D.L.Marsh, sec- : a\u201e also coming to Portland for rotary and manager.It has been | shipment across the water leased for a few years to the Wau- -., j chusett Creamery company, which\t.\t.'used the building for manufacturing : g®\t^»AppllC0l j cheese.About $4,000 worth of cheese\tK I 0^E5\t| ; was lost, on which there was no insurance.The building was valued ati : $10,000 on which there was $4,000 in- : \u2014-\u2014 ¦\u2014\t+ '\tpinched toes can he cured by PUT- in 5 Seconds n e ui jMa\tSore, blistering- feet from c o r n- MiimmiBJijeffli surance.The grist mill was owned by L.L.i Marsh, and it was valued at $15,000, covered by insurance of $5,COO.Five carloads of grain and feed were destroyed on which there was $1,000 insurance.Quick NAM\u2019S EXTRACTOR in 24 hours.\"PUTNAM\u2019S\u201d soothes away that drawing pain, eases instantly, makeï the feet feel good at once.(Jet a 25c, bottle of \"PUTNAM\u2019S\u2019' to-day.V AVAILABLE 944 FOUS Shttkttkooicft da:uy kkuokd, ahwhay, makefi 29, 1915.ToNbirowîs CITY NEWS THIS IS THE EASTER STORE OF SHERBROOKE AND VICINITY If you don\u2019t already realize it, you will when you see our splendid Spring Displays, '/oil\u2019ll find our assortments of Ready-to-Wear and apparel particularly interesting as these are the most important Easter needs.Rflorntnsj SpeciaSs From S to 12 a.m.SUMMER VESTS\u2014-Short sleeves or without.Regular 18c., « to 12\tI a.m.1 F LOWE R ED M U SEIN S\u2014 A good range of dllTer-etr designs, 1 f>c.to 20c.iv)(* value, 8 to 1~ a.m.WHITE COTTON- -116.in.wide, extra special value, regularly sold at 12£c., 8 to 1^ a.m.?e CHINA SU.KE 22 in.wide, in all the Popular shades, 25c;.y.rf\t^ ^ i $¦ The funeral service was held at the Deaths K.epOI tCU ^ house Thursday afternoon at 1.30 j o\u2019clock, Rev.W.1.M.Beattie, rec-1 tor of the Church of the Good Shop herd, officiating.The bearers were Amos A.Hall, Lee R.Hall, John | Hall and Harry King, sons of the' deceased; Arthur Annesley and Allen MRS.ELIZA JANE HALL.BARRE, VT.Mrs.Eliza Jane (Annesley) Hall Passed away at the home of her s m, , Mri.e.Di nephews, interment was Amos A.Hall, rn Tuesday morning in Wll!.C)U cemctery besides the rent 1 o\u2019clock.She was born in Maple nlains of |iuspnud, who died in Grove, Que., on April 22.\t1837, and 1; was a daughter of Michael and Jane arre, September, 1002.was a daughter of Michael and Jane (Bennett) Annesley She was mar- MR.D \u201eAVm ADAMS, SR., ACTON-ried to Cyrus V, .Tlali.March, 18fa3,\ty ^( j,.at Maple Grove, and is survived by tour children: Amos A., l.ee K.and John Hall, and one daughter, Mrs.Harry King; seven grandchildren, Ella, Luke, Faye, Dolly and John Hall, Amos C.and Azneth King.Her eldest daughter, Mrs.Luke Hall, died in Williamstown, \\ t., in l :U2.There are also left a sister.Miss Sarah Annesley, and a brother, John Annesley, who reside at Maple Grove South Dunham, March 29\u2014(Special)\u2014The death of Mrs.D.Adams, Sr., took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs.C.H.Perkins, Acton vale.Que., on Tuesday, March 23rd, D.I15, at the advanced age of 9-t years, (i months and 15 days.Be-ccased, nee Ann Hampton, was born in Gloucester, England, in September 1S20, and came to Nicolct, Que., in Mrs.Hall had been in failing health l»41- she married David Adams, I since December, 1918, and for fifteen\tfnrmerly of\t(.Ins^ow,\tScotland,\tin months had been a great sufferer,\t13H, who\tpredeceased\ther 2i> years but she retained an interest in the\tego.\"r a\ti®\"\u2019 >oars 1\they lived\tat affairs of her family, as weft as what Undsay, Ont., but moved to Acton-woe going on in the world about\tv®le in IS.iO.Deceased\thas been\tin her.P\u2019irst and last she was a home-\tpoor health\tfor a long\ttime and\tfoi maker possessing virtues that com- nearly two years lias been confined manded the admiration and respect t'1 her bed suffering most intensely ______\t_______________________ all of which was liorne with great patience and Christian fortitude.She leaves four children to mourn her departure: One daughter, Mrs.0.H.Perkins, Acton vale; three sons, William, of Wickham; David of Richmond, and John of Waterbary, Conn, besides several grandchildren and other relatives.The funeral took place from the home of her daughter at 3 p.m.on i Friday, March 26th.After a short msut®© Cures headache in 20 minutes by the clock.25c per box.MAT EOT CHILD\u2019S COID RIERNALLY ;\u2019-A SAEE Cffi A MIRACLE OF HEALING POWER IN EVERY BOTTLE.Little children can\u2019t be expected to tomp, day in and day out, without, sometime coming to grief.Some of their games and rough and tumble, ; cause undue fatigue, and not infrequently the kidneys are bruised,have strains, swelling:; and aches just like , their elders.When children come in tired and sere, s:e they nre well rubbed with Nerviline.It.docs wonders in breaking up a cold\u2014has an amazing effect on any sort of muscular pain.The wise mother always keeps trusty old Ner ilin* on hand.It has a wonderful list of uses, and a bottle handy on the bedroom shelf often saves calling in the doctor.Young and old alike can safely use Nerviline\u2014there\u2019s no harm in it\u2014just a heap of curative power when you rub it.on.Whenever there is a pain or sickness, Nerviline should he close by.It is a true specific for rheumatism, lurnbagp, sciatica or neuralgia.As for earache, toothache, sore back, sprains or strains, nothing else will cure so fast as good old Nervi-line.In use aliont fifty years \u2014 sold by dealers everywhere.The large 5Cc family size bottle is the most economical ; trial size 25c., all dealers, or the Cr.tarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada.service .at the house by the Rev.Mr.Wurtele, the funeral cortege, proceeded to Ht.Mark\u2019s Church which was filled with friends, relatives and neighbors, who thus paid their last tribute of respect to the departed.Rev.L.C.Wurtele, assisted by Mr.Clendenning, conducted the service, speaking very encouragingly from Matt.9:21, \u201cShe is Not Dead But Slecpeth.\" Mrs.A.H.Moore, of St.Johns, presided at the organ, and the choir sang very feelingly the hvirns, \u201cPoacc, Perfect Peace,\u201d and \u201cNow the Laborer's Task is O\u2019er,'' Miss Marfailanc and Mrs.Moore, two great friends of tfm departed, sang a duet, \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d The casket was covered with flowers, which included: A wreath, Rev.and Mrs.Wurtele; wreath, Mr, and Airs.O.H.Perkins; pillow from grandchildren, Misses Flora and Hazel and Mr.Norman Adams; sheaf of carnations and roses from Mr.and Airs.David Adams; sheaf, Miss L.Oeardon; sheaf, Airs, Mncfarlane; cut flowers, Mrs.Wakefield.The six pall-bearers and six hearers were neighbors in Actonvale.Relatives and friends from a distance present at the funeral were: Mr and Mrs, David Adams, and daughter, Alias Hazel, of Richmond; Air.Wm.Adams of Wickham; Air.Norman, Adams, of Montreal; Miss Flora Adams, Sherbrooke; Mr.James Hardie, of Orleans, Vt.; Airs.Moore, of St, Johns; Alisa Macfarlane of Mon treal; Mesdames E.Fee, T.Dutl, T.Cross, E.Wakefield, the Misses E.AleCrea nnd M, AlcOutcheon, also Messrs.G.H.Farquhar and H.ATr-Cutcheon, of South Durham; Airs, t\u2019hicoine, A'iss Mary Hardie, Mr.and Airs.Toomy, Messrs.E, Tetreault, \u2022las.Timmings and J.Welsh of Wickham.Interment took place in St.Mark\u2019s Church Cemetery, beside her late husband and son, Robert.KINGSEY Arrivals and depart pres Shaw a few days at her mil Airs, Henry Towns home after a few d iys Intives ; Mrs.mond, guest ; The Skating Club will meet as us- | ual this evening.Good ice.| Mrs.A.P.Taylor left last week 1 for Montreal to spend Easter with relatives.; Mrs.Carrie Foster, from Boston, is I the guest of her brother, Mr.E.H.Teel, and Mrs.Teel, Magog street.Mrs.Rose Berwick, 16 MorkiU Road, is confined to her room by iillness.Mrs.W.Thompson, Coaticook, is ( the guest of Mrs, David Wilson, Victoria street.Mr.George Marston, from Philadelphia, Pa., spemt the week-end in town.Mr.R.F.Morris has returned to the city after a stay of several weeks ! in New York.Miss Jennie McAdam, from Windsor, and Miss Alice Dese-ve, from Ala-gog, are the guests of Miss Gertrude Deseve, Dufferin avenue.jj ! Miss Nellie Robinson, from Wellesley College, is spending part of her 'vacation with Mrs.James Mackinnon* at the Bank Residence.I Special practice for the Crucifixion at St.Peter\u2019s Church on Tuesday ,/ight at S o\u2019clock.j Mr.J.B.How, of the Eastern Se-; curities Company, is in town for a few days, and is staying at St.George\u2019s Club.Mr.and Mrs.J.de L.Taché, from St.Hyacinthe, were in town yesterday, summoned by the death of I Miss Mignault.Air.and Mrs.J.S.Mitchell returned yesterday from an extended trip to the Southern States, the Bahamas and New York City.Mrs.Schmidt and her daughter, j Miss Augusta Schmidt, of Montreal, who have begn visiting friends in Richmond, are the guests of Mr.and I Mrs, L.A, Belanger, Montreal street.Mrs.Stanley Frederick Kneeland will receive for the first time since her marriage at her home, College street, Richmond, on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to fi.i Mrs.Robert Hillhouse, of Foster ; Airs, C.p.Hunter and Misses Edith and Margaret Hunter, of Bondville, are guests of Mrs.W.M.Hillhouse, Montreal street.Mr.A.G.Lomas has returned homo from a trio to various Ontario ri-ties, including Ottawa, Toronto, Almonte, Carleton Place and other centres of woollen manufacture.Miss Mildred Gram, from Tllverton, and Miss Jessie McCulloch, from Windsor, are the guests of Mrs.J.W.Cillis at \u201cWillowdale.\u201d Belvidere, and will visit other friends before returning home, Mr.Alphonse Olivier son of Mr.L.H.Olivier, left the city Friday for Quebec, to join the 41st.French-Oan-adian Regiment.Mr.Olivier will he ordnance sergeant, n position which ; was offered to him by the O.C.The monthly meeting of the Worn-nY, Auxiliary of St.Peter\u2019s Church will ho he'd tomorrow (Tuesday ) afternoon.The members are askfd to bring their cent-a-day boxes and membership fees.Airs, Walter Tomlinson has returned from n week\u2019s stay in Montreal, accompanied ,hv FÎA\u2019nbeth and Katherine Tooke, daughters of Dr, and Mrs.Fred T.Tooke, who will remain, for several weeks.vv Our invisible, double vision lenses eliminate \u201cducking\u201d over your glasses and \u201cpeering\u201d under them.They give better and more comfortable vision, too.Values Irreproachable In New Spring Shoes for Mod.Values that are positively not equalled elsewhere.See them and it is appreciated.Wear them and it will be fully realized.Proper styles and leathers for men in all walks of life.FULLY GUARANTEED SHOES.PRICES $3.50 TO $6.00.VI.JT.CHOQUETTE, 85 Wellington Street, -\t- Opp.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre F©!i SÂLE-M Lennoxville Hale Property\u2014brick house, II ooms, beautifully finished in bird's-eye maple, hardwood floors downstairs# two rireplaces, modern conveniences, nice stable, ice house, eight acres land beautifully laid out, with trees shading driveway.Property faces the St.Francis River.Bargain to prompt buyer.Robert Seiveriglnt REAL ESTATE AND CUSTOMS BROKER.'Phone, office, 342.\t\u2019Phone, residence, 1296.A.C.SKINNER \"The Optician on the Square\u201d ¦COUHONT BUSINESS NOTES.: i MS HISTORY OF THE Please send to the undersigned one copy of The London Times History of the War, subject to refund of purchase price, if returned in good order within 24 hours of receipt, in the event of my not being satisfied.NAME The Children\u2019s Shop, Strathcona Square, is showing attractive and practical Easter Gifts.Special Easter Rale next week only * j at L\u2019Elite Millinery Parlors, offers I exceptional opportunities for ladies ; to secure their Easter Hats at their ! own prices, from $3 to $6.A fine selection of exclusive street\u2019 suits and separate coats.The newest - blouses, imported hats.Easter No-j I veltics, including Glebeas preserved: violets, sweet heart buds and nose-, ¦ gays, are now being shown at Mrs.; Boydell\u2019s.dent of the J.L.A., and Mrs.A.L.1 ' Parker and Airs.E.D.Bradley pre-! sided at the tea table.The decora- j [ tions were very pretty, consisting of daffodils in a silver basket on a mirror which reflected the flowers.The food table, which was most ! attractive with its toothsome wares, I was in charge of Miss Sangster, Airs.S.King and Airs.Miller Hall, and a j table where pretty Easter novelties ! of various descriptions were dis-I played was looked after by Mrs.Mar ADDRESS Enclosed .PRICE, 98c.POSTAGE, 21c.EXTRA.Wjyt ATLAS -COUPON' TO SHERBROOKE T1BCORD Please send me your 17-page War Atlas, containing detailed colored maps and statistics ol the contending countries.NAME ADDRESS Enclosed 22 cents.(Postage prepaid.) eus A r mitage and Miss Grace Armi- | i tage, Mrs.George Hall and Mrs.; | Parsons were the conveners cf the \u2019 tea committee, and Mrs.Phelps, Miss ! Florence Hyndman and Miss Nellie Lyster assisted in serving.The pro-: ceeds made a gratifying addition to the treasury.LETTERS TO THE SOLDIERS.The Post Office uas received the following instructions in regard to addressing mail for Canadian Expeditionary Forces, in order to facilitate its handling at the front and to ensure prompt delivery.All mail | should he addressed as follows: [\t(a)\tRank.(b)\tName, (c)\tRegimental number, (d)\tCompany,\tsquadron, battery [or other unit.(e)\tBattalion.I\t(f)\tBrigade.(g)\tFirst (or\tsecond) Canadian ; Contingent.(h)\tBritish Expeditionary Force.Aliss Lucy home ; Mr., Danville, visitin'! ro-R.E.Skillen, Rich-of h>r daughter, Mrs.F.IT.Towns ; Th ¦ Misses Grace and Ruth Wentworth to fresco.Iowa, t0 visit relatives and friend*.LAKE MEGAXTIC.Mr.John K.Mclvcr, of Marston, who has been seriously ill tor some time, was taken to the hospital on Thursday.Air.George Gunn has been laid up with rheumatism since coming from the camps in Maine.Mr.Alex.McDonald, of Drumavack, is also very ill with rheumatism.Mr.John A.Aliller, of Agnes, who has been very low all the wok, is reported to he somewhat improved.Airs.A.B, Somerville, Victoria street, has returned from Montreal, where she attended the annual meeting of the Quebec Presbyterial.During her stay she was the guest of her brother, the Rev.G.S.Kin-near.Mrs.Harold S.Laws and young son, who have been spending the past six weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wyatt, London street, left Thursday for their home tn La Tuque.During her stay Airs.Laws visited old friends in Sawyer ville for a couple of days.Airs.Charles Robertson, London street, received a cable yesterday telling her or' the safe arrival of Mr.Robertson in London, Eng.It will be remembered that Air.Robertson enlisted in the Postal Corps of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, and expects to he stationed at Boulogne, Franco.The Rev.Abbé Courtemanche, who speaks Italian, has been sent by the Bishop to preach a mission to the workmen of that nationality employed upon the Government highwav between Sherbrooke and Derby Line, and their Easter Communion\tbo made at the parish church at North Hatley.The friends of Mr.J.Brooks Sanborn, formerly of Sherbrooke, will regret to hear that he has recently suffered a severe loss by fire.His homestead at Vermilion, Sask., was totally destroyed with all its contents, and the family barely escaped with their lives, Air.Sanborn really being scorched.The fire was caused by the upsetting of a kerosene lamp, and the house burned like tinder.A .quantity of valuable old furniture belonging to Mrs.Sanborn, and some heirlooms in the shape of family china, were consumed by the flames.I COUNCIL MEETS APRIL 6TH.There will he no meeting of the , City Council this evening.Ad the date for the next regular meeting fqlls on Easter Monday, it will be held on Tuesday, April Pth.SHERBROOKE METHODIST I CHURCH, A meeting of the Quarterly Official [ untl Trustee, Boards will be held this evening, Monday, in Wesley Hall, at 8 o\u2019clock.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society will meet [on Tuesday afternoon at the home of 1 Airs.W.R.Bradley, 55 Frontenac j street.The society will be entertained by Mrs.Bradley and Mrs.E.S.I ! Stevens.The prayer meeting on Wednesday ! evening in Wesley Hall at 7.45 ; o'clock.There xvill be a public religious ser- j vice in the Church on Friday even- j ing at 8 o'clock.It being Good Frt- [ day, the service will be appropriate j to the day.The choir will sing the l Passion Music by Gaul.The service [Will be largely musical, and the choir : are.putting a good deal of preparation into this work.On Sunday morning the pastor emphasized this .Good Friday service as being very important.On Saturday afternoon in Wesley Hall at 4 o\u2019clock the Primary and Beginners' Department will give an : entertainment.A collection will be taken and the proceeds will go towards the annual missionary offering j of the Sunday School.At Easter the j Sunday School makes this offering j ! and the superintendent, Dr.Hynd- [ 'man, has been drawing attention to: I it for the last two or three weeks.At the Sunday School last Sunday a ; special missionary programme en- I 1 titled \u201cJames Evans, the Apostle of I the North,\" was rendered.It decrib-ed his gift of the Cree Syllabic to the Indians of Canada, and was illustrated by a number of very interesting slides.The entertainment by the two younger departments on Saturday ¦ afternoon will be in line with' this effort.It is hoped that the : whole congregation will he Interested In it.! Easter\tt I Suggestions:): :j:\tA\tWatch\tI r\tA\tBrooch j;\tA\tNecklace\t*r :i:\tA\tRing\tI :j:\tA\tChain\ty r\tA\tBracelet\tf Ï\tA\tPurse\tt :):\tA\tWaterman Pen\tX t\tA\tScarf Pin\ty t\tA\tpr.Cuff Links\tfi v\t1\ty .\t4* t and\tmany other\tarti-\tj f cles that would be f f appreciated, at i: O.J.Gendron\u2019s 1*\t-s- [ T\tJeweler,\tt AT MITCHELLS f 135 Wellington St.f \u2022I* Stylish Footwear For Easter, 1915 IPI ;sf.WHAT COLORS ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE V IF you want suggestions ^ from experts, bring us a photo or drawing of the building and we will send it to the art department of the Sherwin-Williams Co., who will submit three correct combinations for you to choose from.DON\u2019T FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Wall Paper, Room Moulding, Enamels, Varnishes, Stains, Wall Colors and Fim ishes, Jap=a=Lac, etc.Prices right.Try us.j.S .Mil $ Co.CORRECTION Tn the funeral report of the late William H.Gordon, the list of bearers should have read: Messrs.E.Dunn, A.Camirand, O.Noel, X.Le-rnay, A.Boisvert, and Chas.Crosby.TEA AND SALE AT METHODIST CHURCH.The tea and sale under the auspices of the Junior Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church, which was held at Wesley Hall Saturday afternoon, wa* well attended and much enjoyed by the largo number present.The guests were received by Mrs.Geo, A.Mein S tosh and Mrs, Robert Dean, presi- Ctiurch Cushions W hy not have n e w cushions in your pew for Paster Sunday : We make them any size or shape at short notice.\\\\ e have the coverings, the workmen and guarantee satisfaction.Place your orders early to avoid disappointment.EDWARDS Furniture Go.Many characteristics distinguish the \u201c Empress \u201d from other shoes.We offer a large j *H**f**»**l**î**\u2019I**I**»**I**t**i*>î'**«**T»**!**I*>!**i*>I**S**!* t The hardships Inflicted ! 1\t,i, Iupon the Germans who are J, ' T now forbidden to bake cakes *** f at home, would scarcely be f ¦ f felt here.Why ?Because OUR T BREAD is different to that X \u2022j* \u201cMade in Germany.\u201d\t*}\u2022 assortment of Emp; ress brand in the newest models for ! [ this seasons advanced shoe1 \u2022 styles.It\u2019s a pleasure for us to ! show them to you.\t; SIZES 2 to 6 ALLAIT THE HA.KH.fi BELL 724.\u2022F ¦v'K-M-H' Prices $3.50 to $5.f.J.SOUtllWOfld â ÙT J.A.WIGGETT & 00.INSURANCE AGENTS, FIRE, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY.Office : S.& 3.Mutual Building, Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke.CHIMNEY FIRE The brigade was called at 11.35 on : property of L.Bernier.It was ex-Satnrday morning for a chimney tinguisbed by chemical from No.1 fire at ISO Wellington Street, the station.No damage.V \\ BEST COPY AVAl SHERBROO'K\u2019E DAILY RECORD, UOXBAY, MARCH 29, 1915.FTYH?I \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY RATBtl : 15 words or less, 15c.each insertion ; one cent for each additional word.S!x Insertions for tbs price of fire.If charged weekly rate does not apply.10c.added if accounts have to be Bent more than onoa x 5fii \"\t\u2018 Infanîrv f V H EL, P W A N TED\u2014FEMA LE.HELT WANTED\u2014MALE.TO LET.Dxe oh two girls wanted to i unioh clerk wanted at f it a wait on table.Apply at once at the ** str's Drug Store.One with aome ex- on table.Apply at once at the New Sherbrooke House.\tperience preferred.QFF1CE TO LET IN RF.COKD block May ist.luquire lor parucu- Iflrs Record Otlice.b IfI A P A B L E GENERAL SERVANT wanted immediately.Bring reler-jences.Apply evenings.Mrs.J.T.JMor-MU.13 Dominion Ave.IT (OUSEMAID WANTED\u2014APPLY IN |lt evening.Mrs.Chas.D.White.Victoria St.IJfXPERIE'NCED TABLE WAITRESS P J wanted.Good wages.Apply Union House, Rock Island.One.A 1 EN WANTED TO LEARN DRIVING -tl and repairing autos to All vacancies at good salaries.Write for special offer.Maine Auto Company.77» Forest Ave., Portland, Maine.MOUSE TO RENT \u2014NORTH WARD.1*7 rooms, hardwood Hoove, hot water heating, newly renovated.Apply V.E.Morrill.Record Ottiee.Y YPTICIAN AND WATCHMAKER.^with AI references as regards character and ability, wanted immediately.Write, stating salary expected, to Box 103, Cookshire, Que.OEYE1 ! t Eight or six rooms, all modern con-: venieneos, respectable neighborhood.Apply Mrs.B.Cohen, Il Gillespie St., or j 'phone 383.(f'OOD GENERAL SERVANT\u2014APPLY M Mrs.Stewart, LennoxvUle road.Phone 1045.jMENERAL SERVANT WANTED FOR K* family of two, with references.Apply Box 37.Record Office./CAPABLE GIRL WANTED FOR GEN-f1-' eral housework.Apply to Mrs.Wright Hovey, Rock Island.Que.if'ENERAL servant WANTED AT 'U once.Apply Mrs.\\V.Ü.Lambly, hij j IMontreal St., Sherbrooke.ABLE-BODIED MEN, GOOD EYE-.» sight, for tirenien and brakemen ; ?lh\u20190 monthly ; experience unnecessary.Railway, care Record.' F.LF- CO N TA TN ED HOUSE ON BANK ^ St.to let ; 7 rooms.Apply 82 Que- Silt \"\t' Infantry Y\tWe want to sell every member of this corps a reliable Military ^ Y\tWrist Watch.»;\u2022\t«' -A watch made to carry on\tJ J.\tactive service and backed by our\tJ J.guarantee.3* Also one of our Parker Lucky * ,1, Curve Safety Fountain Pens, j I 4.Which you can carry In anv post- \u2019 J.tion in any Pocket, and it ts J.\tgaaranteed not to leak.\tI T\tSPECIAL PRICES TO\tj MILITARY MEN\tJ X\t- *i *1*\t* X\tR.J.Spearing\t1 Goldsmith.PiamonJ Merchant,\tJ .\u2019J3 Strathcona Square.\tJ Bell 'phone 413.\tJ LATEST Probable Leader of the Patricias ART ERRAND BOY WANTED\u2014 Must have neat appearance and live ; with parents.Edwards' Furniture Co.IX-ROOM \u201c to rent ; G.Brown.HCUT SE ON *1 A M KS ST.$14 per month.Apply C.\\ 'Ol'Nti MAN STENOGRAPHER FOR * railroad wanted at once.Apply Wm.Harrison.Grand Trunk Ryt station.I^OiriO-ROOM FEAT TO LET\u2014HEAT 1 ed, 100 Wellington.C.O.Saint J can.CITY NEWS FOR SALE.Y ICE FLAT, HARDWOOD FINISH * x ami lioors, modern conveniences, six rooms, bath, pantry.2 Kingston Ave.r \u2019ENEKAL SERVANT WANTED WHO \"J is a good rook.Wages, $2o.Apply (Box 30, Record Office.ujhoo the kaiser \u2014 send 4oc.vT for Pack.The greatest game of all time.Canadian Syndicate Co.Sherbrooke.j l.tINEST SEMI DETACHED HOUSE * and grounds in'city to lot May 1st.; Excellent location, near car line.Apply j 40 Quebec St.or 'phone 02ii.| i COMPETENT GENERAL SER-(lA- vant wanted.Good wages.Apply after 7 p.m.to Mrs.G.H.Parker.Prospect St.Lennoxville.\u2019ABLE GIRL WANTED\u2014APPLY COL-lege House, Lennoxville, k< HELVING, j KB cases, clothing fixtures, etc., for sale, i Apply Echenberg Bros., 132 Wellington ! St.1WO TENEMENTS OF FOUR AND five rooms to let.Apply li'8 King II mWO ENGLISH-SPEAKING GIRLS wanted at once.Apply Standard Jewellery Co.Sherbrooke.TEACHERS WANTED.SiHREE QUALIFIED PROTESTANT -'teachers, with elementary diplomas, for the municipality of Whitton.to com-fnenoe on or about May 3rd, 1015, lor h term of six months.Salary, $30 per ponth.For further particulars apply to fbe.Sec.Treas., D.M.McDonald.Spring Will.Que.flIEACHERS WANTED - SIX QUALÏ-(-*- fled Protestant teacliers, two able to bpeak and teach French, one wanted about April 1st, others about May 1st (or schools la the township of Ascot li'erms, eight months ; salary, $82.Aptly W.W.Baker, Sec\u2019y-Treas., Lennox-iviUe.:'Ytew cabinet grand willis ;2 x Piano for sale at a bargain to quick ; buyer.Address MacRae.College House, : Lennoxville, Que.ONE NEW TYPEWRITER.SINGLE shift key, visible writing, back | spacer, tabulating key, two-color ribbon, for sale at factory price, with addition | of duty.Regular price in states, $75.Apply Richard's Drug Store.phone 1295, East Sherbrooke.St.IPIVE-ROOMED HOUSE TO LET-I' Bathroom and pantry, good barn and henhouse ; also extra lot for garden.T.Year, 8 Elm St.f(TENEMENT TO LET.32 BALL ST.* in front of Racine Park ; 9 rooms.Apply D.Panneton, 135 WelUngl.on.MlSCETLANiiUUS.,r(THE FARMERS' CLUB OF HATLEY 'J- w-ill sell, at a bargain two thoroughbred White Chester boars.Apply to Robt.Dean, president.R.M.D.No.2, North Hatley, Que.! yAORREL HORSE FOR SALE\u2014SOUND, 4 years old, not afraid of automobiles.Also piano-box buggy, harness, blankets, etc.Cheap for quick sale.Apply Alex.Leonard, Coaticook, Clue.IPARlM HELP SUPPLIED IF YOU If require a farm hand this spring, write at once to Eastern Townships Immigration Society, Sherbrooke.F VVR TELEGRAPH POLES, 35 AND Va -tu ft.long, (I in.at top, wanted immediately.A.C.Miquelon, Danvlllo.Mrs.E.C.Goodhue and Mrs.J.l'l.Poutre left this afternoon for Mount Clemens, Mich.A cable was received last week by Mr.W.A.Hal?, from his son, Mr.B.A.Forbes Hale of the Royal Military College, who was given a com mission in the English Army, saying that he had been placed in conmmnd of 150 men, of the Ammunition corps and was leaving for the Dardanelles.NO HOPE FOR CREW OF F.4 Last Remote Hope Has Been Abandoned By II.S.Nava! Department HULL OF SUBMARINE MA A BE SAVED AND BODIES OF MEN ON BOARD RECOVERED.Washington, March 29.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The last remote hope that any of the submarine F-l\u2019s crew might he alive has been abandoned by the Navy de-| partment, ami to-day Acting Secretary Blue ordered Rear Admiral Moore, commanding the Honolulu naval station, to report the exact location of the sunken boat, and the depth of which she lies that the department may estimate the probability of salvaging the hull and recovering the bodies of her commander and crew.i No advices on the disaster have.' come to the Department since Friday night, when Admiral Moore reported that the boat was in fifty fathoms of water.U4; .o! 1*4 aIP* «site TO-DAY ! FOURTEENTH EPISODE OF THE MASTER KEY Thrilling tight bet/we*» Wilker-son's and Dorr's combined fore»» In latest Installment of Unly»r»»l Special Feature.Splendid ball la the American consulate, followed bv tight with tbe.hill men.SLIM HIGGINS Sellg Western Drama.THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK SPECIAL TWO-PART DRAMA.CUPID\u2019S COLUMN 1\\ itagrraPh Comedy), DOCTOR'S RK SIDEN CK AND PR AC Lice in one of the most beautiful villages of the Eastern Townships for sale.The rig-ht man to make over $1,000 year.Answei Box IV, Record.ipROTESTAXT QUALIFIED ELE-I* inentary teacher for consolidated pchool, L\u2019Avenir, Que.Term, eight {months, beginning April 12th.Salary, $¦30* Apply to F.W.Rock, Sec.-Treas.Hotel bus for sale cheap\u2014 - Capacity, eight persons.Apply J.A.Lapierre, Balmoral Hotel, Bromptoa-ville.PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED, *»\u2022 with elementary diplomas, for the school municipality of the township of tHatley.Term, ten months, commencing jon or about.September 1st, 1915.(Salary, $30.None but qualified teachers will be accepted.Please give experience, qualification and references when ktPP lying.W.E.Greer, Sec.-Treas., ui.M.D, No* 1, North Hatley, Que.UTEACHERS WANTED \u2014 APPLTCA- tiens will be received by the school commissioners of Scotstown for four Qualified teachers for model school principal.with first-class model diploma ; jnodel teacher, with model diploma, as (assistant to principal ; elementary tea-Icher, with advapced elementary .diploma.-|aad primary teacher, with elementary diploma.School to open 1st September, 11915.Apply, stating experience and alary expected, to Kl D.Farley, chair-.an ot board.REAL estate; for sale.|)EGISr ; \u201c years old and perfectly kind, one of j the lyest stock bulls in the country*; has taken three first prizes.Apply to J* E.! Watson, Mystic, Que.i M A ZIN G I ) k: rr j\u2019< oit K N GIN E,\t7 à .LY 85 h.p., equipped with clutch Pulley.magneto, vibration coil, mounted steel truck.Practically new ; good bargain.W.T.Holden, Freiighsburg.ONE EXTRA FINE JERSEY BULL calf, 7 months old, for sale.Can spare one or two heifers.Write for description and prices.R.W.Martin, Warden.Hoard for summer months in quiet country locality wanted by-lady with small child.Apply Box 45, Record Office.j YFFERS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL ' ¦ Tuesday, April (1th, for laying a corrugated metal roof on the St.Francis Bridge at Lennoxville.W.W.Baker, Sec\u2019y-Ticas.y N E - V EA R OLD SAT À App.Canadian Land, or ¦ IT11G HT-R O O M HOUSES FOR Ll-J or to let, Drummond road.Is.It.Newton, Victoria St.[TkOUBLE TENEMENT FOR SALE-.* ^ 22 and 21 Portland Ave.Apply 209 Wellington St.rX)R SALE\u2014ONE SPLENDID 35 FT.* cabin launch, beautifully upholstered, finished in natural oak-, propelled by a 22 horse-power gasoline engine, accommodates 35 persons, cost $2,0, will accept SI 200.Several good second-hand automobiles, two farm wagons, one second-hand range, one -1 ^ h.p.Olds' engine, suitable for general farm use:; 0ne Gladstone carriage, one stylish rubber-tired carriage, a.new two-cylinder St.Lawrence Marine engine, new 450-egg yrher\u2019s incubator, one Empire type-.riter.one Remington typewriter.G.jLeBaron.-Auto Sales (\u201do., SherDrooke.REGISTERED Shorthorn JHirhr.m bull wanted by the.Farmers\u2019 dub of Whitton.Anyone applying state color and price.For further particulars aPldy