Sherbrooke daily record, 19 août 1911, samedi 19 août 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, AUGUST lit 1911.ON1 OINT, LINE UP OF CANDIDATES NOW ALMOST COMPLETE, In The Townships Only the Liberal Candidature in Shefford is in Doubt-Many New Men in the Field\u2014Party Standing Since Confederation.By the end of another week more which the members from the Eastern than half the period between the dis- Townships were elected to the last solution of Parliament and the date Parliament : set for the elections will have elapsed.The \u201cnoonday\u201d of the campaign will find both parties lined up for the light.The Opposition has a candidate in the field in every county in the Eastern Townships.Assuming that Hon.S.A».Fisher will again be the Liberal leader in Brome, the Shcf- RAILWAY SÏRIKE IS Sherbrooke \t\t\u2022Cons\t\t.144 Compton \t\t.Lib\t\t.394 Megantic \t\t.Lib\t\t.435 Missisquoi \t\t.Lib.\t\t.18 Rich, and Wolfe\tLib\t\t.829 Stanstead \t\t.Lib\t\t.1(13 Shefford \t\t.Lib\t\t.307 Brome\t\t¦Lib.\t\t.441 The following is\t(he official\tstand- MR L.PAOAUD, Thetford Mines, Liberal Candidate in Megantic Cour t y.ford candidate alone remains to he chosen.On Monday, August 21st, the Liberals of Brome will meet at Knowlton.On the 23rd the Liberal candidate for Shefford will be ap pointed.From this it will be seen that both parties will be ready for the struggle for supremacy in the Townships on Wednesday next.BOTH LEADERS WILT, VISIT THE TOWNSHIPS.Kir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr.R.L.Borden will visit the Townships.The Premier will address a mass meeting at Farnhatn on Friday afternoon, August 25th.He will be assisted by Hon.S.A.Fisher and others.In the evening of the same clay he Will speak at Sherbrooke.Almost a week later, on August, Ullth, Mr.R.L.Borden will reach the Townships.He will open his cam poign at Bedford.His itinerary will include Bedford, Granby, Richmond, Sherbrooke, Cookshire and Lake Me gantic.Among those who will ac company the leader of the Opposition will ho Mr.Donald McMaster, K.C., a member of the British House of Commons.SAME CANDIDATES WILL FIGHT IT OUT IN STANSTEAD.A feature of the present campaign in the Eastern Townships is that only in one county will the fight be be tween the eandidates who fought, it out during the last election.In Sian stead county Mr.G.W.Paige \\vill again try conclusions with Mr.G.PL Lovell.The Liberals have changed eandidates in three counties, not including Shefford.These counties are Missis quoi.Megantic and Sherbrooke.In six of the eight counties the Conservatives have chosen new candidates.The following members and candidates who participated in the election of 1908 have retired : Colonel Worthington, Sherbrooke; H.E.Allen, Shefford; F.T.Savoie, Megantic, and D.B.Meigs, Missisquoi, all of whom were members of the last Parliament; Messrs.John Leonard, Sherbrooke; R.II.pope, Compton; L.Frechette, Megantic.;i .lohn Champoux, Richmond 5,11(1 Wolfe; W.H.Robinson, Shefford, mid F.A.Olmstcad, Rrotne, who were unsuccessful in 1908, aie not in the field this election.MAJORITIES IN LAST ELECTION.The following are the majorities by DR.J.E.BEAUDET, Thetford Mines Conservative Candidate for Mc-gantic County.ing of time ; the parties at the present County\tLib.\tCon.Sherbrooke\t.McCrea .\t.White Compton .\t.Hunt .\t Megantic .\t.I\u2019acaud .\tBeaudet Stanstead\t.: Lovell .\t.Paige Missisquoi\t.Kay .\t.Pickle Rd.and Wolfe Tobin .\t\tHayes Shefford .\t\u2014\t.Davidson Brome .\t.Fisher .\tBaker RECORD SINCE\t\t \tCONFEDERATION.\t \tONTARIO.\t Sir John\tA.Macdonald,\tPremier.\tCon s.\tLibs.1867 \t\t\t47 \t\t\t 36 1872 \t\t\t38 \t\t\t 50 Hon.Alex.Mackenzie,\t\tTcmior.\t( -ons.\tLibs.1874 \t\t\t24 \t\t\t 64 Sir John\tA.Macdonald,\tPremier.\tCons.\tLibs.1878 \t\t\t59 \t\t\t 29 1882 \t\t\t54 \t\t\t 38 1S87\t\t\t 38 1891 \t\t\t48 \t\t\t 44 Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier.\t\t \tCons.\tLibs.1896 .\t\t43 \t\t\t 48 1901 \t\t\t55 \t\t\t 37 iff 01 \t\t\t47 \t\t\t 39 1908 \t\t\t50 \t\t\t 36 \tQU EBEC.\t Sir John\tA.Macdonald,\tPremier.\tCons.\tLibs.1867 \t\t\t45 \t\t\t 20 1872 \t\t\t38 \t\t\t 27 Hon.Alex.Mackenzie,\t\tPremier.\tCons.\tLibs.1874 \t\t\t32 \t\t\t 33 Sir John\tA.Macdonald,\tPremier.\tCons.\tLibs.1878 \t\t\t45 \t\t\t 20 1882 \t\t\t48 \t\t\t 17 1887 \t\t\t36 \t\t\t 29 1891 \t\t\t30 \t\t\t 35 Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier.\t\t \tCons.\tLibs.1896 \t\t\t16 \t\t\t 40 1901 \t\t\t 7 \t\t\t 38 6,000 Strikers Demand Payment of Wages.PRINCIPAL LINES IN IRELAND ARE PARTICULARLY AFFECTED BY STRIKE.London, Aug.19.\u2014About 6,000 strikers marched from Neasden to the Great Central Railway Company\u2019s station at Marlebone.to demand payment of wages.As a precaution the station was occupied by several hundred Lancashire fusiliers furnished with hall cartridges and in readiness to repel an attack.ASKS FOR VOLUNTEERS.The Lord Mayor of London last evening issued an appeal to all local members of the National reserve who are willing as private citizens to enroll themselves as special constables to attend at Guild Hall and be sworn in.In some districts where the territorials have recruited largely from railroad employees, the men have been ordered to return their arms to headquarters.The Board of Trade's negotiations were still in progress last .evening, but the prospects of an immediate truce were admittedly unpromising.Though the railroads were by no means tied up last night, the service was chaotic despite the presence of troops with fixed bayonets.AFFECTS IRELAND TOO.Dublin, Aug.19.\u2014The greater number of the principal railway lines in Ireland arc partially affected by the strike.The railway men are quitting gradually as they bring their trains into the city.POOR ARE SUFFERING.Liverpool!, Aug.19.\u2014The disorgan ization of the life of the city was more complete yesterday, hut a sullen acquiescence had for the.moment taken the place of turbulence that earlier in the week threatened to become active war.The suffering of the pooref classes is widespread.All supplies must be conveyed bv military escort.ESTIMATED 250,000 ON STRIKE.London, Aug.19.\u2014Following is an unofficial estimate of the extent of the British strike paralysis in the United Kingdom :\u2014 In London :\u2014 Railway employees out, estimated .90,000 Carmen .22,000 Transport workers, dockers, porters .25,000 Women\u2019s union strikers .15,000 Teamsters .8,000 in Liverpool :\u2014 Dockers, lightmon, freighters locked\tout .28,000 Carmen .7,000 Kcavengers, carters, porters and other\tworkers .10,000 OR.HAYES AT I Addressed Large Meeting There Last Night.WAS ACCOMPANIED BY MR.PEERS DAVIDSON, OF MONTREAL, AND MR.J.H.M.PARKER.Bishop's Crossing, Aug.19.\u2014(Special)\u2014One of the largest political meetings ever held here took place last, evening, when Dr.John Hayes, Conservative candidate for Richmond and Wolfe, opened up his campaign.The meeting wan held in the Town Hall, and was presided over by Mr Total .250,000 It is estimated that throughout the country 100,000 men and women, not strikers, have already been thrown out of work, owing to the.partial tie up of transportation.It is expected that this number will soon be swelled to half a million.^ ^ ^\t^ ^ ^ ^ DOCK STRIKE SETTLED.A wire received by Messrs.F.McCurdy & Co.this forenoon states that the dock strike in London has been settled.NO MARKET IN LONDON TO-DAY.Owing to the.railway strike there was no market in London this morning.Traffic was badly tied up.strike has spread to Dublin.So no riots have occurred.All hopes of reaching a settlement have not yet been abandoned.(Continued on Page ¦!.) LENNOXVILLE NOTES.Miss Eugenie Atkinson of Calgary, Alta., and formerly of Toronto, Ont, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.IT N, Martin, of Lcnnoxvillc.A.Government, mail contract notice for Rural Mail Delivery tenders, the same containing information relating to rural distribution of mail from \u2019 local post offices, has been placed in the Lei.noxville Post Office.N.M.Bishop.Dr.Hayes wad the first speaker, and addressed the electors briefly in French and English.The candidate dealt, with the various phases of the reciprocity agreement.He pointed out the many ways in which the farmers stood liable to lose materially if the agreement were passed.One of the greatest injuries to Can ada that would' result if reciprocity were passed would be the complete reversal of transportation.The Dominion and Provincial Governments had spent large sums of money in subsidizing railroads.If the agree ment went through and what the Liberals say be true, the greater portion of the Canadian wheat will go over J.J.Hill\u2019s lines directly south.The Favored Nation Treaty applies in the rase of iqiiprocity with the United States.-In accepting this trade arrangement, Canada opens her markets to twelve other nations.She got nothing in return.MR.PEERS DAVIDSON, MONTREAL.Dr- Hayes was followed by Mr.Peers Davidson, of Montreal.This speaker criticized the pact on several grounds.The Liberal Ministers them selves seemed at n loss to know what the results would be.Sir Wilfrid Laurier stated that it would mean better juices for the farmers.Hon.S.A.Eisher, who should be in a better position to say how it would affect, the farmers than Sir Wilfrid, said in his speech at Waterloo that it would equalize jirices.Hon.W.L.M.King stated that the prices to the Canadian consumer wouhk be lower.How could the farmer get high cr prices for his produce and the con sumer get this produce at a lower figure than he is now paying ?Another disant- -ress the opinion present broke out ipto loud cheering chat unless complications set in the A demonstration on their part had patient, has a good chance for rénover before been heard in the Upper COVery.Chamber.\t)\t1 CHINA MAKES DEMAND ON MEXICO.El Paso, Tex., Aug.19.\u2014China has Though officially demanded $16,500,000 from Mexico, for damage done to the property and persons of her subjects in the late revolution.Hhung A1 Kune, Chinese charge d'affaires in Mexico, says : \"China ë THE W15ATHEE LOCAL FORECAST, sent one warship to Mexico to pro- ; tech her people, but not.to fight, but if the claims are not paid\u2014well, look out for China.\u201d 8 Moderate to fresh north 0 « «\u2014 **« *\u2022*\u201c*» driving tour through the Eastern\tThere W'\\S\tre Townships, guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.at the\tMaloe where' ¦M.J.Ingalls.Ingleside, for a few \"ialnfs \"er« ^k n to Magog, where days; Miss A.C.Scott, who has been tne \u201cm«rhal t0°*.P,liC® anfi the bur' the guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Messen- lal at Cherr>' R,vt'r ^ rlday' per for the past month, left Tuesday ! for Breeches Lake to visit her bro Mrs.Straton does not gain very rapidly.Rev.Bn.ith is as coinfort- ther, Mr.R.L.Scott, of the Wolfe able as co\"ld be expected.f'ounty Fish and Game Club; Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Orcutt of Herbert 3.Brown to his work in the Der,by; are visiting in town, also Mr.Post Office after a week's holiday at and Mr»: Geo.Twombly, of Charles-rhe N'icolet Lakes; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.tori¦ vt'\u2019 f,t his son s, Mr.Charles R Thurber, Miss Jarvis and MissL.Twombly\u2018s.Gibson spent Thursday in Quebec ; ;\t* Mr.A A.Burbank on a business trip !\tBURY, through Ontario; Mr.G.F.Cleveland : Hurrah for election.Yes, hurrah on a business trip to Montreal; Mr.for \u201cSawyer\u2019s Store.\u201d Don't forget A.Wright, of Montreal, guest of Mr.i tbat w« are giving 4 lbs.of 35c tea G F.Cleveland for the week-end.Mr.George Lyster from Chicago, and bis daugnter, and little son, Russell, visiting at his sister's, Mrs.Chas.Bennett\u2019s, recently.WINDSOR MILLS.Arrivals and departures: Miss Nora Morrow home after visiting her aunt, Mrs.Cassidy, of Montreal; Mr.C, B.Caswell, of Richmond, in town Wednesday; Mrs.J.Quinn and Miss L, Harden to Montreal for a few days ; Miss Emma Giroux in Sherbrooke for a few days; Mr.A.W.Sykes and Mr.IS 2, so that earn blade tomes out not only even in texture throughout, but of the same quality as every other blade.At our patented automatic tempering process tempers each blade through and through in precisely the same wav, the finished blades have an even, uniform hardness which cannot possibly be equalled in forced blades.Two of the hardest, ksenes*, smoothest shaving edges the world has ever seen are found or.each c; d every GILLEI 1 1 blade.-ot only is the GILLETTE the safest, quickest, most convenient and only adjustable razor, but it carries the best edge.That is what interests the shaver most.Standard Sets $5.00.\tPocket Editions $5.00 to $6.00.At your druggist\u2019s, jeweller\u2019s or hardware dealer\u2019s.The Gillette Safety Razor Co.of Canada, Limited Office and Factory, *\t-\t63 St Alexander Street, Montreal.Will retinue inflamed.Strained, B sv ol Ie n Tendon h , I-1 a m e n t h , Muftcleti or BraI#cM, Cure the I.ainenusB 8ni stop pain from a Hoi in t.Hide Bone or Bone Spavin.No blister, no hair gone.Horse can be ____\tused.12 a bottle oelivorei.Describe rfor* Afver your case for special instructions and Book \u2018d.K free.ABSORB J NE, Jit., the Uniment for mankind, ftcdaceii strained, torn ligaments, enlarged tflanrls, ?eins or muscles\u2014heals ulcer»\u2014allays pain.Erica llXfO a Pottle at dealcra or delivered.\t, \u201e w, r.YOI SC.P.D.L, IW Lymans Bldg.Montreal.Ca.Rabway's Reaoy Relief CUBES DYSENTERY.Take from half to a teaHnuonful of He 1 ]) :.I : 1 I i ¦ -t I lie lleipl .wlP Go., Dipt.I! .Det roi f., M.< h , b'i end booM.-t W.!J.Gnfl.th, Bp.U AbenU\t\u2014 \u2022HU, hi m-Gt Canada for the Canadians and Lakeman\u2019s for t.ho good Grocer ifis.Coffee for example.Nectar for the gods ! That\u2019s the kind soltl here.When you buy OUR COFFEE, it\u2019s the Coffee that\u2019s sold\u2014not, you.The very best, 40c lb.Good quality, 30c lb.L.H.Lakernan 4 BECKETT ROAD.IT COSTS You Nothing!! We don\u2019t charge you for the paper we put on all our bread, although it.is costing us now over $41)0.00 a year, besides labor.Wo are not content just to make the best bread you can eat, but we deliver it to you fresh and demi.ALLATT Tel.724 The Baker. feHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, BATCTftDÀY, ATTOTTST 19, 1911.EVERY GENERAL \u201cF PATHFINDERS OF IRE ST.COLLECTION OF DATA FRANCIS RIVER ; CONCERNING EARLT OATS.Inksrman, Ont.Sept.23rd, 1910.\u201cI am in the General Store business (By Dr.John Hayes, Richmond.) SECTION II.In the present thriving town of Stanstead, upon the site where today stands the Catholic Church, end have been a resident of Inkerman I Johnston Taplin erected for thirty-seven years.Since I started | cabin in March, 1796.Leaving New-tkis store four years ago, I have found I |)ury in Vermont, in the winter of I have found your remedy \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d the most satisfactory one I have sold.Many of my customers have used \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d with the most beneficial results and I know of two cases that have been completely cured of Dyspepsia.I recommend \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d on every possible occasion and would say that if every general store keeper, who stocks medicine, would keep \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d prominently displayed, he would increase his business many fold\u201d ALEX, LARUE.lilts mmi \u201cFruit-a-tives'1 is the only remedy in the world made of fruit and the only remedy that will positively cure Constipation, Indigestion, Pain in the Back, Headaches, Rheumatism and all Kidney and Bladder Troubles.50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.At dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives Limited Ottawa.First i are you protected?me.¦\tIp NOT, GET HOSE ALL KINDS, D.K McLAREN, Limited 361 St.James Street, Montreal.4904 and 4V0fi.7-44.8, Keating\u2019s for Moths Mary had a little lamb, Of fleecy wool he\u2019d lots, The moths got into lamby\u2019s wool And' made baldheaded spots.Keating\u2019s Powder may be sprinkled over the most costly furs or delicate fabrics as a reliable protection against moths.It is odorless and stainless and a sure safeguard.Sold by nil DrugggisU In tins, io, 15, 20, 25c.t * WE MAKE < BRASS, BRONZE 01 ALUM- ! ! INUM CASTINGS that year, accompanied by his wife, Miriam Haseltine and their two children, he turned his steps northward ; fifteen days later, on March 5th, he arrived at Derby Centre where he shared the hospitality of Timothy Hinman, one of the first settlers of Northern Vermont.Plunging into the forest next day he covered a distance of five miles to the site of his new home ; the day following the courageous pair drawing their two children and wordly possessions on a hand sled in the deep snow, had taken possession of a hastily erected cabin, the first in the now great county of Stanstead.In 1797 Israel Wood and Rueben Bangs became his neighbors ; in 1798 Selah Pomeroy, great grandson of Eldad Pomeroy, of the Plymouth colony, took up a location In the XI.range.Crystal Lake Cemetery forms part of the original Pomeroy farm.The names of the earliest settlers have been perpetuated in those of Beebe Plain, Magoon\u2019s Point, Cass-ville.Brown\u2019s Hill, Gline\u2019s Corner, Griffin\u2019s Corner, Ruiter\u2019s Corner, Boynton, Amy Corner, Caswellboro, Copp\u2019s Perry, names which plainly indicate their origin.IN HEREFORD.In Hereford, where some of the streams flow into the tributaries of the St.Francis and others into the head waters of the Connecticut River the pathfinder was Captain John Pope, the founder in the Eastern Townships of a family which has played a very interesting part in their annals.Twenty-five miles down the river the British had establishments at Coos as early as 1758.Not until some time prior to 1793 did the intrepid loyalist forge his way northward into the Canadian forest lands.IN HATLEY.The leader of the Associates in Hatley was Captain Ebenezer Hovey, who settled in the western part in 1793, and who with a party of explorers is credited with the discovery of Lake Massawippi.Massawippi, 'beautiful water,\u201d now the summer play grounds of American millionaires.BARNSTON SETTLEMENT.In Barnston, the site of the present town of Coaticook formed part of the original holdings of Richard and Levi Baldwin, Jonathan Cutting, Nathaniel Pollard and Robert Magill.AN EARLY EXPLORATION.The annals tell us that in 1793, Edmund Heard in company with Jo-siah Sawyer, Set out from Missis-quoi Bay, on Lake Champlain, with provisions, tools, etc., through the woods, ninety miles from inhabitants to the westward, and after travelling and exploring the woods thirty-one days, arrived on a hill now called Pleasant Hill in Newport.Here he and Sawyer commenced to make improvements at a distance of 25 miles from inhabitants to the south and seventy miles from the French settlements to the north.Sawyer moved his family in in 1794, and Heard followed with his the following year.Sawyer remained but a short time at Pleasant Hill ; he became himself a leader of a group of associates and took up location about 1796 in Eaton, where the village of Sawyerville perpetuates his name.Following him closely came Samuel Hugh, Israel Bailey and Abner Powers, John French and his sons and Rufus Labe- came Captain John Cook, whose name lives in that of Cookshire, along with Jesse Cooper, Levi French Luther French, Abner Osgood, Orse-mus Bailey, Ward Bailey and Ebenezer Learned.Another account gives priority of settlement to John French.EARLY DAYS IN COMPTON AND DUDSWELL.In his \u201cHistory of Compton County,\u201d the late lamented L.S.Chan-nell says : \u201cThere are no authentic records as to the date of arrival of the first settlers in this township (Compton), but from what can be gleaned the year 1796 was probably the earliest date and Jesse Pennoyer the first one.He settled just below the present village of Waterville.\u201d \u201cPennoyer\u2019s Mills\u201d for years was a prominent centre for the pioneer settlers.Pennoyer, in addition to being the leader of the Compton group was a land surveyor and a prominent factor in the civil and military life of the community.The recently published \u201cPennoyer Papers\u201d are amongst the most valuable of our early records in the Townships.The pioneer of Dudswell Township was John Bishop, whose story reads more like a romance than a page of history.Enlisting in the American revolutionary army he took part in the strenuous struggles of the times and was captured by the British, who took him to Quebec.He mproved the hours of his exile by learning the science of surveying and on his return to Vermont turned his knowledge to good account.He made many friends while in captivity and on a voluntary visit to Quebec later determined with their aid to obtain Writing in 1815, Bouchette says ; 16 feet in the general direction of the sky.There were shrieks of laughter.One of the young men in baggy trousers caught the shoe as it fell upon the tip of his walking stick, and bearing the substantial trophy aloft, began to dance about the street and sing.The girl meanwhile hopped about the street on one foot and begged for the slipper.Then after some teasing the young man At the forks of the St.Francis presently restored it to her foot-and at the foot of the great fall are \"\u2019limh was a large, substantial foot, Hyatt\u2019s mills, in a most convenient such as French girls are apt to have, situation, a little below them, in the\t80 bended knee with many river, is a very singular high rock, elaborate airs of gallantry, on the pinnacle of which there is one As the quartette vanished around solitary pine tree of large dimen- the next corner, still singing and sions, making together an appearance laughing gayly, the American girl, both extraordinary and unique.\u201d .who had been watching breathlessly Near a century has gone past and the progress of the harmless little the solitary pine tree still stands as comedy, heaved a sigh and turned the silent sentinel of the progressive to her companion.city which now occupies the former | \u201cA really, truly bit of Fans at site of Hyatt\u2019s first mill.\tlast,\u201d she cried.\u201cI was almost sure A pretty legend is woven around j there wasn't any.You don\u2019t supposé the famous tree; the story goes that they could possibly have been hostile bands of Abenakis and Iroquois met here in about 1692 to coA icmpfv except tend for the supremacy in the hunt-.\u2019 ing grounds of the upper St.Francis.The chieftains of the warring red men held solemn conclave and decided to settle their differences in another way | than by the arbitrament of war.Two ^ forgave Paris for having boulevards 1 * \u201c- T-\u2019\u2014about hired to do that, do you\u2014with the street for us and the sun shirnîig?And, anyway, they did it exactly like a lot of children, which grown folks at home could never do.\u201d For the sake of that episode they warriors were chosen and directed to run around the tree on the small island in the river until one should fall exhausted, when his successful rival should he entitled to take his scalp in token of victory.The Iroquois brave succumbed in the ordeal; his scalp was soon dangling at the belt of his successful Abenakis rival.Since then to their own final extinction by the white man, the Abenakis remained undisputed possessors of these hunting grounds.A limb of the tree was examined at Laval University a few years ago and declared on competent authority to be well-nigh 300 years old.STOKE AND BROMPTON.The Township of Stoke was settled at a much later date.In the first range of the Township a small with a taint of Coney Island them.Built With Concrete Blocks Made On \u201cIDEM.\" FACE DOWN MiCHIHES for himself and associates a grant of clearance was made which for years was known as \u201cCowan\u2019s Clearance.\u201d probably owing to the fact that the Cowan family was the first to settle there.In any case, the township was granted to members of that land.In October, 1800, he brought his wife and family of seven children \u2014the latter all under 15 years of age\u2014to a home in the wilds of Duds-well.Leaving their wagon at Derby they continued their journey over un- ,\t1 npccnHl*» r*»-»a8o -fr»\t\u201cT.if+lA TTrirlre\u201d ^\t\u2022\tc ,, The exact date and the name of the first, settler of Brompton Township near the IT1.) 7 by passable roads to the \u201cLittle Forks\u2019 where there were a few log dwellings and thence by \u201cblazed\u201d trees, travel- 1\t,\t.\t\u201e\u201e\u201e ling eight or ten miles daily to their p0 no* appea£ ln any L, + destination.A widowed sister and ! ord- Mrs- Day says.Settlements her son shared their cabin.While\tcommenced in this tract away on one occasion on business Little Brompton ra Is on connected with\tthe\tenterprise of\tSt.Francis as early\tas which he was leader and\tfounder, Mr.\t| Ozias Caswell, Samuel\tand\tJoseph Bishop was taken\till at\tthe house of\tPierce, Samuel Bishop\tand\tFrederick a friend fourteen\tmiles\taway from\tCaswell, Wm.Barnard\twas\tthe lead- his home ; here he remained from er and principal land owner.March till June until he requested to EARLY DAYS IN WINDSOR, be removed to his own cabin where\tIn the township of Windsor and he wished to die The end came in\titMn the limits of the present thriv- Aujust ; his family was overwhelmed\tof Windsor Mills, Captain and his projects of settlement so fa- « .h B\ta native of Ncw vorahly begun, appeared to be com-'\thi becam, the first per ssfwsr.jsstss- Sul iassuebaftWhmany0yearsnofSau\trluick succession came duous labor\t(Peter Frye, Nathaniel Caswell,Moses The Township of Ascot, which was'Bailey, Ebenezer Moore and others, surveyed by Deputy Provincial Sur-.| Here as everywhere, the story is veyor Joseph Kilborne as early as one of hardships and difficulties 1792, was first taken possession of by the one hand, and indomn tabl the grantees in 1796.\t| age on the other.On one occasion, Mrs.Day, in her History of Town-I while on a hunting expedition, Cap- ships, says tain Brown, on account of a short- \u201cAbout the year 1796 Gilbert Hyatt aS of his provisions, was obliged to with several brothers, who had previously come into Canada from Arlington, Vt., in consequence of political troubles, located themselves upon this tract and took the preliminary steps towards obtaining the grant of the township; but in consequence of a failure on their part to fulfil the conditions, only portions were granted.\u201d Gilbert Hyatt may\tproperly be called the founder of\tthe present return home.On his way, he broke through the ice and became practically wet; it was intensely cold which greatly increased his discomfiture.Gradually the life powers were ebbing away and a deadly stupor seemed to overcome him.Abandoning his loaded sled he made superhuman efforts to reach his cabin.So weak had he become that when he arrived he was unable to utter a word and so changed was his countenance that 'Metropolis of the Townships\u201d;\tin his wife at first failed to recognize any case he erected the first mill on him.After weeks of careful nursing the Magog River, the forerunner of he finally recovered, the later day immense industrial ex-\tbe Continued.) ree came in the same year.Then pansxon.I J Prompt deliveries.Send your | J patterns.\ti : le Canada Metal Co.| *\tLimited\t* { Fraser Ave.TORONTO.) *4 Cretonnes, Linens, Taffetas AS EYES JR NAVIES.In War Aviator Must Fly High Avoiding Shots.IaEROT\u2019LANES WILL RISE IN AIR FROM DECKS AND GO UP HIGH TO SCAN HORIZON.London, Aug.15.\u2014M.Beaumont, or I Lieutenant Conneau, the winner of the air race round Great Britain, has I expressed his opinion on the value of the aeroplane in naval warfare to the j London representative o! the Temps.As regards the manipulation of the aeroplane, M.Beaumont explained I that there was no magic in it, although it was a delicate matter, re-quiringa special touch and a little practice.Ho believed that in 10 years time ve shall smile at the feats accom-| plished to-day, in just the same way ! as an old captain of a sailing ship I when he thinks of the excitement of j his first tack.M.Beaumont considers that much I nonsense has been talked about the question of the use of the aeroplane in naval warfare, within three or four miles of the ship and in this way reconnoiter the horizon, after which the airman can again descend with the greatest ease in a vol plane to the deck of the ship.If for any reason the airman falls into the sea, it would only be necessary for him to be picked up, just as a target is picked up.\u201cThere is,\u201d M.Beaumont added, \u201cnothing Utopian in this.It is all perfectly simple.\u201d NATURE WILL CURE YOU Of Kidney Disease, Aided by Father ^Morriscy\u2019s Ho.7.ALL THE NEWEST COLORINGS.BEST ENGLISH PRINTED AND GUARANTEED WASHABLE.From 20c yard to $2.75 yard.We have one of the largest selections in these goods to be T found anywhere in the Domin- Îion.Castle s Son j 508 St, Catherine St W, t ¦ \u2019.Qne.R R R FAD WAV 4 READY RELIEF CURES TOOTHACHE Rub thn mima wilh Uin Belief.If there is a cavity in tlic tooth,\tit wllh iiu cotton that has bt*an iitteuiMKi w tn,V , | «îisfriTicrH from the ship and return, M\tU but to rise to a considerable height Kidney trouble is one of tbe most distressing ailments of mankind, and leads to backache and rheumatism.This is because of the importance of tbe work done by the kidneys,\u2014work which must proceed normally to insure good health.A very large proportion of civilized people have some form of kidney trouble, sometimes without knowing that their malady is of that nature.Many obscure pains can often be traced to diseased kidneys.These organs are tbe filters of the body.Their function is to strain out of the blood and eliminate through the bladder the worn out tissue ami other impurities gathered by the blood in its course.When the kidneys become congested and sluggish, these impurities, including _é\tr-v/-> i\tr.l 1C HTM,** 'X, 1 -Iff» I that wo must first, get rid, at all events for the moment, of the idea of | tho aeroplane as a weapon of offense.\u2018From tho height at which an aeroplane must keep in order to be practically out oi range, it is absolutely impossible to drop a bomb on the target aimed at, even if this werc a battleship oi the largest size.One might, perhaps! attempt night at I tacks, but them the irritating and poisonous uric acid, are and he explained not entirely removed from the blood.The result is that the uric acid is deposited in the joints and tissues, causing the agonies of rheumatism and frequently affecting the liver and other organs.Father Morriscy, the famous priest-physician of Bartibogue, N.B., after much riKht research compounded a remedy which\tmtlle American savt; he looked about worked band in hand with Nature.His\twlidiy muj asked what Kiri and what doctrine, justified by thousands of cures,\tcorrier> ami why shouldn-t they?iiLemyi.\tuiguu\twv-\twas that the need is not a patchwork\tTh following her eager gestures, theTeat\tdifficulty\t5**^\tho discovered the guilty party about A BIT OF REAL PARIS.(Paris Correspondent the New York Times) Americans who come to Paris expecting to see on every hand those evidences of gayet} of the French nation which they have somehow been taught to expect, are not in frequently frankly disappointed with what they do see.There was a party of such Americans, engaged in gathering their first impressions of the Gallis capital, who wete heard to declare that the famous spectacle presented by the boulevards at night reminded them of a sort of cross between Broadway and Coney is land, with more of Coney Island than) Broadway.But for one harmless incident, in fact, these particular Americans might have gone home resolved -to warn all their friends against what they were convinced was a very dull city.This one saving incident occurred at noonday, while one American was sitting with another American at a little white-topped table under a awning in the Lath quarter.The cafe where he sat is near to the Luxembourg Gardens, and just around the corner from the Sorbonne.It is in fact, a cafe somewhat famous in the night Ufa of the city.But then as already stated, it was high noon, and the sun shone bright on the clean and empty stieet in front of the little row of tables.Suddenly, our American says, his companion touched him on the arm.\u2018Well, I never,\u201d said she\u2014it was she \u2014\"did you see that little man kiss that big girl there on the corner in the street?\u201d The startled j for the aeroplane, as for the torpedo boat or the submarine, is to discover thn enemy.\u201d Continuing, Lieut.Conneau said | that, it would only be possible to use | the aeroplane as a scout, and he points out that a monoplane can fly | into the wind much more easily than a biplane.He also feels that there will be no difficulty in starting from This is a beautiful summer home at Britannia Heights, near Ottawa.It is 38 feet wide by 38 feet high and cost complete #5,400.Ideal Concrete Block» were used.When you build of \"Ideal\" Concrete Blocks, you are done with expense.'\u2018Ideal\u201d Blocks are free from repairs, painting and upkeep.They are fireproof, ¦waterproof and dampproof.They hare all the good points of stone\u2014at a saving of % compared with brick.Talk it over with your architect, after getting our catalogue explaining the Dowu Face Principle and the wonderful economy of Ideal Concrete Block Construction.IDEAL CONCRETE MACHINERY CO, LIMITED Dept, R, LONDON, Ont» Reliable and energetic agent* wanted In every locality.\u201cSHAVING WITHOUT-RUBBING\u201d If You Want SHAVE quick smooth easy safe hygienic Absolutely Without Hand Rubbing use, or have your barber use 2 oz.size, 35c\u20144 oz.size, 60c\u2014oz.size, $1.75* Sold by leading Barbers and Druggists.Mercantile Perfumery Co.Limited, Montmagny, Que., \u201cHEALS WHILE YOU SHAVE\u201d 19 ¦immmrm fTHHERE ivas a fair singer named Gertie, J[ Whose shoes looked invariably dirty; One night e'er her solo.She shined them with POLO; Her mother said, \"Gertie, how purtyl\u201d SHOE POLISH IT\u2019S so easy to shine with Polo just a »lauh, a rub ami your shoes are clean for a week.Polo is always fresh; the I51 box keeps it so.Ask your grocer or shoernan for Polo\u2014the polish in the PIG box -black or tan.The tan both cleans and polishes,\t14 \"Good for Leather Stands the Weather\u201d 10c.per pkg.Try Peaches and Cream with Use ripe peaches; peel and cut in thin slices! sprinkle with Corn Flakes ahd add a little cream at serving if desired- dainty dish for a Queen .-a, ™ Tlie Great Health Drink .rmm iSNERAl SPRING imm the forces of Nature, working through the kidneys, to accomplish their intend- 1 d mocK ¦> - ed work.\t| After that pair came another pair His famous prescription, No.7, assists \u2014another man in baggy trouserd and the kidneys to work vigorously and elim- another girl with a shortish tight inate the harmful uric acid from the skirt and large hat.The four of them) ¦whole system.In the form of tablets, were laughing and capering about No.7 is easy to take, and will effect cures like children and coming toward the where other remedies have failed.Do cafe\u2014their line of march being along not trifle with kidney disease, but take the middle of the street., \u201e\u201e\t___ \u201e -\t_\tNo.7 Tablets, the treatment that has iTust opposite the row of little or alighting on a specially construct- proved so successful with other sufferers, tables\u2014deserted except for the two ed platform on a\tbattleship,\tand\the\t50c.a\tbox, at your druggist\ts\tor from\tAmericans and an\telderly Frenchman further believes that the mission\tof\tFather\txorriscy eoicme\tCo.,\tLto,\tw)10 mjght have\tbeen a professor\u2014 thu aeroplane will\tnot be to\tfly long\tOMe 0f the girls\texecuted a high MONTREAL.\tkick, which shot\ther slipper some Palatable and invigorating Tonic Beverage ANNOTA is not distinctively a hot weather drink, it is good all the year round Free from alcohol or the suspicion of a drug, Manola is just the smoothest and most delicious thirst-quenching beverage you can imagine.Made from a South American plant, it has an appetizing tang\u2014 a glass of it before dinner will give added zest to the meal.Test your liking for Manola, for yourself\u2014try it.We will gladly abide by your decision.All grocers sell Manola in cases of a dozen bottles, at $3.10, with a rebate for the return of the case and empty bottles.Order it from YOUR grocer.For Sale hy Fruiterers Confectioners Soda Fountains SOLD ONLY BY SUSSEX MINERAL SPRINGS, LIMITED - \u2022 -\t-\t-\t-\t¦ None but Sussex Mineral Spring Water Is used in Manola C.O.GENEST & FILS, Sherbrooke, Agent» Eaatern Township» 0 SUSSEX, N.B E GREAT-H EALTH DRIN K 4419 aii.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.AVGUST 19, 1911.SPECIFICATIONS.MODEL J.M.AXLES: Front.I beam section; Reir,Semifloating.BRAKES : Two separate independent set* on rear wheels.CARBURETOR: Schebler.CLUTCH : Leather-faced cone.COOLING : Centrifugal pump.DRIVE: Propeller shaft.FUEL SUPPLY : Gasoline, IS gaEoni.IGNITION : Jump spark with magneto.LUBRICATION : Plunger pump.Oil Supply in crankcase.2 gallons.MOTOR: Horse Power, 45-50; Bore.4J inches : Stroke, 5 inches : Cast en Woe.SPEED ON DIRECT DRIVE: 4-70M-P-H.Introducing the SPECIFICATIONS.MODEL J.M.\u2014Cont\u2019d SPRINGS: Special alloy steel ; Front, Semi-elliptic ; Rear, Three-quarter elliptic.STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Mea Magneto, two gas lamps, tw^> oil side and one rear lamp, jack, horn, all tools, pump and tire repair outfit, top and windshield.STEERING : Worm and sector, 18-inch ¦wheel.TIRES: 34x4 inches.TRANSA1ISS10N : Selective; Forward, 3 speed changes ; Reverse, 1 speed change.WEIGHT: 2,750 lbs.WHEEL BASE : 120 inches.Left-hand Drive; Gear Control and Emergency Brake in centre of car on all pleasure models.¥ 1912 MODEL J.M.TOURING CAR.^-PASSENGER, 43-50 H.P., PRICE, $2,450 As competition has increased in the manufacture of the modern motor car, costs of production ha%7e been sacrificed to meet the demand of the masses for a cheap car.Motor cars that five years ago sold for $3.000 can now be bought for $1,500, and the makers claim that it is a better car.Is it logical?-the value that goes to prove its reliability cannot be there.The Schacht Motor Car was first manufactured eleven years ago\u2014at the present day there are 40.000 satisfied owners\u2014the growth of th: business has only been proportionate with the quality of the car.If increased production made it possible to produce the car cheaper, the value went back into the car\u2014always with the one end in view to offer something better\u2014the best car made for the price.The Schacht engine embodies all the latest improvements that are found on more costly cars\u2014the graceful racy lines and superior finish of the body is not excelled by the very best makes on the market.It is not doing justice to ourselves or to you to go into the numerous features that have established the Schacht car in the motor world, but we will be pleased to send you a catalogue giving full particulars and complete infofmation about the various types.We also manufacture delivery cars and trucks.Applications for unoccupied territories will be received.The SCHACHT Motor Car Company of Canada?Ltd.GENERAL OFFICES AND WORKS: SANFORD AVENUE S., HAMILTON, ONT.* G 18 fitîIIIIG INTO LINE FORjl WEEK.Everything Points to a Better and Urger Exhibition, SUNDAY, LABOR DAY, WILL BE OSE OF BEST DAYS OF WEEK.With Canada's Great Eastern Eiki- aLowed to leave Quebec on Saturday, SeptcinSer 2, ic time to arrive it, Sherbrooke Sunday morning.Further arras go uients Lave been made with the different railways as to the time tney are to have the exhibits deliverer to them.They will have to be at.the C.P.R station at 12 noon Sunday; G.T.R.\t2 p.tn.Saturday, and V C.R.at 2 p.m.The auto parades promise to be a leading feature of the exhibition, and the entry list will be a large one.Enquiries are already being made for reserved seat tickets.They will aça.r be on sale at the store of J.A.Wiegett à Co., Strathcona Square.can « gathered as to t .w the wors it progressing.There u no exagger- ! at ion id saying that the 2,tL annual i exfcstiitiGE this year ¦will be better and I larger than any previous one.Given ; SEAS laverabie weather.the result of care-j M and energetic management will :.i.bow a record-breaker.Mr.H.E.Channel; the secretary, ! states this mortise that m compar- i CONDITION OF VERMONT CR0P3 HAS BKEY DRYEST IN >EYENTY YEARS, SAYS COMMISSIONER.; ihssb'i 7, ,\ti :r.k* tse statistics of previous vears * T a*.tCis ume.it zoe= to s derfo: advance alo:-' a!\" tints.The reports from the advert is met; sent out by the exhibition cover all the New England f'.iwt!», as well as those m rince of Quebec and Easten are v-'y ericouraging.Tne fact that toe railway compan->h wiU run eicarsioas on three days of {air week, instead of two as :n lonner years ia addition t |heap rates during the period fair, will be taker, advantage of by many who w.sc to make it the occasion of a reunion with friends and a won- .ses ana ' se Pro- lanada.t., August I.\u2014 Comxaissicner of Agriculture lartin is sending out the foi-lowing regarding conditions of the Veimont crops as they are: \u2018 Since March i we have had less rain than for ark- year in the recollection of oldest ir.habitant.Spring-that have not failed in 7*» year-: are now dry.How.v;r, the crop conditions are better in many sections of the country a: ci wii not cause the disposition of live stock at a serious loss.¦ Hay will reach about -¦ \u2022 percent of a normai crop.The Quality is zood ma per reach abc J-C seci ! r>e aarves-ted same condit >me The director» have invited the Lieu terjant-Governor of the Province v he their gue-t or.Wednesday Hep tember Ç, The members o! the tpractioaHy < PmviBCial r'abinet and the represen - |ar- growing tutivef tae Législature for the Towuships have aLso been invited, as v.o] b.~ Hot, K A Fisher Dominion Minister of Agricuitore The passer agents of Eastern Canada nave also been invited to be present the same day.In addition to the bigb-eias- at f.ractsobs that hmxt bee© secured, the j th ¦r.&oa®f®eBt tag engaged gîmeotâl Band, of Coacor B; j wj> ! a late fai ;v«rs' Re N.H m a: ]\t.ii,rn in i>r ,t- ( ace reportcfl \u2022 apple gr tale.I am I0MIC CO.tbiy all that can is in about the .Early potatoes are fail lire.Late potatoes 11 Ti-tyfr since the heavy week- smee and we two thirds of a .growing rapidly and a large yield of er.Kil-and extremely f&vor- ne'e- '.ary to mature u?er condition.Apples nearly a failure in ¦ ,-jg r ountie.s of thic for nr.eii that only ore ,r, of honey bar been t the Bix 1 Hazel\tand Margaret j Maxwell v.s ting their aunt, Mrs The Maxwell; Mr.Robt.Death and j Mr.Rufus Patterson called on Mr.J and Mr-;.Jas, Robinson one day this j\tMr-:.John Death and Mr.Har- ! ry Plummer called on friends in this I part recently.-\u2022- JAMIESON.I The recent rains will do much Mi Ith Mildred McKenzie has return home after visiting friend.in t vicinity, number fn n social at m her- attended the the Pines on Thins- 1 day.I ft with rriU'vh satisfaction that KINGSEY FALLS.Arrivals and departures : Mr.K.C.Leith, o! Melbourne, Saturday and Sunday in town calling on friends ; Mr.Harry Noble, of Laconia, called here by thé serious Illness of his mo-i tlier, Mrs.John Noble; Mrs.R.W.j Leith, of Melbourne, guest of Mrs.Smith Leith; Mrs.E.E.Gilman, of Asbestos, in town on Sunday; Mr.Charles Darling to his home in -St.Johnsbury.Yt .after a week the guest of his father-fn-law, Mr.R.Drown.Messrs.Andrew and Fred Webster leave for Edmonton, Alta , Thursday.the 2-4th.Mrs.John A Cassidy, who has been confined to her bed for some time, is able to be up again part of the time.Mrs.John Noble is quite ill at the homo of .Mrs.Ed.Landry.LORNE.\t| Arrivals and departures : Mr.and | Mrs.Silas G.Smith, of Richmond, | the week-end at his sister\u2019s, Mrs.Wm.Greer\u2019s; Mrs.Arthur Ruiter and Master Ralph, of North Troy, Vt., with her brother, Mr.E.Gordon, and sister.Mrs.Wm.George; Miss Dora MacKenzie, of Trout Brook, liome for Sunday; Mr.Hoaea Harvey home after some months in Michigan.Mr.Hollis Wilson, of Danville, is making extensive repairs to Mr.Wm.Greer\u2019s dwelling.Miss Nora Lay and Miss Myrtle Lay have finished their respective schools.Miss Nora is engaged at St.Lambert for the ensuing term.Quite a number of young people were at Trout Brook last Wednesday at the chicken dinner in the Fraser grove.The day was very enjoyahly spent.LIVE POULTRY WANTED We will Pay yon g\u2019ood prices for all classes of live poultry ; » special pri \u2018e for broilers, ypnn^ chickens and ducks of all sizes, also fowl are in good demand.We pay express charges.Write us and we will quote you prices^ A.P.HILL HOUSE, Bondvilie.Que.Photography! lu It* disertal branene* by »u «Xpert.Portraitur*.Landscapes, Hors*», largement*.Developing anà Prlatlag for Amateurs.Geo.Johnston **« WiMaftor\t September, a general servant able to cook, for small family.References required.Best wages.Apply by letter to Mrs.R.W.E.Wright, The Rectory, Lennoxville, Que.WANTED \u2014 WOMAN PASTRY COOK TV willing to assist during Exhibition week.Good wages.Apply at once New Sherbrooke House.WANTED\u2014A LADY STENOGRAPH-(TT er, one having had experience and who can do some bookkeeping and speak French preferred.Apply by letter only to F.,J.Southwood & Co., Insurance Agents.TEACHERS WANTED.TITANTED \u2014 QUALIFIED ELEMEN-itt tary teacher for Bromptonville.Protestant school to commence Sept.15th, 1911.Salary $23.00 per month.Term, six months.A.J.Smith, Sec.-Treas.QCHOOTj REGISTERS, COPYRIGPIT O edition, 25c.each ; 5 for SI.00 ; 12 for $2.00, by mail or prepaid express.Page Printing & Binding Co., Record Block, Sherbrooke.\u2019 WANTED \u2014 TEACHER HOLDING tt an Elementary diploma for School District No.5, Abbott's Corner, Que., School Municipality of Frelighsburg.Applications by 'phone to E.E.Spencer, Frelighsburg, or mail to Homer Ingalls, Sec.-Treas.WANTED \u2014 PROTESTANT TEACH-TT er with Elementary diploma, for school opening about Sept.1st.Term, 8 months.Salary §25 per month.Apply W.W.Baker, Sec.-Treas., Lennox-ville, Que.rnwo QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY *.*- teachers for Township of Magog.Term eight months.Salary $25.00 per month.Apply to W.H.Embury, Sec.-Treas., Oliver, Qne.REAL* ESTATE FOR SAUffi.IjlARM FOR SALE\u201450 ACRES, 20 .clear, one mile from Sherbrooke, on Prospect Road ; buildings new.For particulars apply to A.K.Gibson, Orford Gardens, Sherbrooke.ÎjtOR SALE\u2014AT ONCE, 10 ACRES ¦ of good garden land, three miles from Sherbrooke.Reasonable price.Box 77 Record.TflOR SALE \u2014 GRIST MILL, COMMO-A.dious house, 14 acres land, large orchard, well situated, near station and post office.Bargain to quick buyer.Mrs.Caswell, Box 03, Watervillc, Que.XTOR SALE OR RENT \u2014 \u201cLAKE -I Hall,\" ono of the largest boarding houses or hotels on the lake.Good reason given for wishing to sell.Dr.Keyea, Georgeville, Qu«.[TP OR SALE OR LET\u2014HOUSE ON 'JC Belvidere St., modern conveniences.Apply C.G.Sterling, Lennoxville.Ip A RM FOR SALE\u2014SEVEN MILES - from Sherbrooke, 4 miles from Ascot, 50 a ci es, good house, stable and other outbuildings ; well timbered, hard and soft wood ; good water ; near school.Apply E.Pheasey, Ascot Corner.[IPOR SALE\u2014FARM OF THE LATE 'J- C.!,.Gilkerson, about 150 acres, one mile from Corris on river road.Buildings and farm all in first.-class condition.Good chance to fchip milk to Montreal.Apply to Mrs.Gilkerson, Corris, Que: JTAOR SALE\u2014THE NEW LAKE PARK 'XL.Hotel, Little Lake Magog, 29 sleeping rooms, all fiirnisnod.The only licensed summer hotel in the E.T., nine miles from Sherbrooke on the C.P.R.For any information apply on premises, or to Royer & Precourt, Snerbrooke, jTAOR -SALE-\u2014EAST FARNHAM, QUE.9 room cottage# woodshed and barn, 1-2 acre land, good garden, few apple trees and small fruits.Moderate price.For particulars apply Mrs.Wilkinson on premises, or VV.T.Wilkinson, 2607 Park Avenue, Montreal.I ,\u2019OH SA 1.13\u2014THE RKSIDENCE AND grounds of C.Millier, Esq., 31 Brooks street.Best and most central location In city.1 STANSTEAD FARM FOR SALE \u2014 ^ V Farm property of late E.W.Morrill.3 miles north Stanstead Plain, 3!>0 acres, 75 acres woodland, 1200 maple trees, Kood pasturage, capable keeping BO enws, running water, good buildings, Ho.One of best farm propositions in i tin Townships.Apply B.B.Morrill, (Stanstead.or V.H.Morrill, Sherbrooka.1,\u2019ort SALE OR BENT\u2014THE WELL-' known Lyndhurst Farm, bordering on Brome Lake, in n good state of cultivation, contains 300 acres.For particulars apply W.H.Welch, Foster, Que.jlBOR \u201d SALE \u2014 LARGE HOUSE ON !I1 Ball Street, containing five dwellings and house in rear.Also double house on Morkill Road.Apply 11 Ball Street.MI80HLLANE0U».'ANTED \u2014 OFFICE AND BED-robin bv physician.Lower section of th Ward preferred.Apply Box SO ord.WANTED TO PURCHASE\u20143} x 11 r Eastman Kodak in good order.Ap-r Bos (14 Record Office.17 ANTED\u2014TO HIRE.WITH PRIVJ-t loge of purchase, house of at least I large rooms, barn, and the more id the better.Not necessarily the city, (live main particulars, ' In the.city.Give main particulars, rma, etc., in first letter.G.R.E mnecly, Whiting Block.City._______ HANTED\u2014TO BORROW, f2.000.fl0, » AI security, farm property.Ad-ess Box 74 Record Office.81TUAT10NB WANTED DUNG MAN RAVING EXPFORIENC-nd five years in the grocery line dc-s position.Best of references furled.Address A, H., care Oxford YI/'ANTED\u2014A GOOD GENERAL MA- \u2018 » chinist able to run lathe and make repairs to machines.Apply in person, McKinnon, Holmes & Co.TÏ7ANTED\u2014A FEW RELIABLE MEN » > to represent us as local and general salesmen iu the Eastern Townships.Permanent situation and liberal pay to the right men.Stone & Wellington, Toronto , Ont,.Yl/ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, TEN GOOD 1 ' \u201d men to work on barn frame.Apply W.S.Armitagp, Belvidere Road.Sherbrooke.I CANADIAN\t$ $ ENAMELLED $ SOUVENIRS | SPOONS TEA BELLS BELT PINS BROOCHES PIN TR4YS ASH TRAYS\t£ STICK PINS\ti l CUFF LINKS, ETC.3 ) AJ1 the Newest Designs and at ?ail piices.i, R.J.Spearing, j! Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant, j, 33 Strathcona Sq.\t| j jYl/\u2019ANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN TO WORK I » in our machine shop ; must have some experience on machine work and used to general repairs.Paton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke.WANTED \u2014 LOCOMOTIVE FIRE-man between 21 and 30 years of ag-e, height 5 ft.7 in., must be able to read and write, and possess good eyesight and hearing.Apply in person to Locomotive Foreman, Grand Trunk Railway, Richmond.TTINOLTSH WOMAN WANTS WORK, wailing tables for Exhibition week.Apply Box 81 Record Office.G Drop Ofi 1 ARPENTERS wages WANTED\u2014HIGHE ST to first-class men.Apply Power, Rock Forest.Phone 1003 ring 13.YX 7 ANTED » » ¦ farm v, MAN FOR GENERAL farm work, accustomed to handle horses.English-speaking.Apply stating wages expected.A.C.Webb, Asbestos.rpRAVELLER WANTED TO CALL ON -I- mills and general stores, etc.Both languages necessary, must be sober, active and good salesman ; only capable men need apply.State age and previous experience.Box 75 Record Office.ABORERS WANTED higti Forest.wages.Drop 02 GOOD Power, MEN Rock T GOAL REPRESENLATIVE WANT-L^ ed\u2014No canvassing or soliciting required.Good income assured.Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., V 1399 Harden Building, Washington, D.C.ri7 ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY RE-\u2022 » liable agents, good pay weekly.Outfit free.Exclusive stock and territory.Oui agencies are valuable.For particulars write.Manager Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto.Ont.TO LET* CpOR RENT \u2014 ELEGANT SUITE OF L- offices with large vault and private lavatory.Immediate possession* Apply G.H.Fletcher.rpo LET\u2014ON MAIN ST., LENNOX-I- ville, nine-roomed house, modern conveniences.Apply Mrs.Findlay, Lennoxville.j rpo LET\u2014SIX-ROOMED TENEMENT, J- bath, room, hot and cold water, all modem conveniences, 61 Brooks Street.'J^O LET\u2014SEPT.1ST, COTTAGE, 39 London Street.Modern improvements.Apply E.Flynn, Rock Forest or on premises.T HO LET\u2014TWO NICE FRONT ROOMS L over Kidkead's' store, heated.Apply W.R.Webster or E.G.Wiggett.rpo rent \u2014 SIX-ROOM TENEMENT, JL with bath room, hot and cold water.All modern conveniences, 61 Brooks St.OUR\tRE PR E S E N T ATI V E S M A K E $50 to $150 week selling lots in new Grand Trunk Pacific towns.Mirror, big new divisional point ; Tofield, the coal town, where gas has just been struck ; also other towns.Bear closest investigation.Local representatives wanted in Lower Canada.Canada West Townsite Co., Ltd., 951 Somerset Block, Winnipeg, Canada.FOP.SALI* EIOR SALE \u2014 BLACKSMITH AND carpenter shops, equipped with gasoline engine, band saw, power drill ; cheap to the right man.Apply C.J.Morisette, North Hatley.CITY SEWS.Miss R.Ectunberg is visiting friends in Montreal.Miss Annie Stewart is the guest of Miss Stewart, Peel Street, Montreal.Mrs.Frankie Carr has returned to town from a visit to Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.W.F.Berwick, \u201cNetherland Farm,\u201d is visiting relatives in Gould or a week.Mgr.E.C.Tanguay, of the Seminary, was in Quebec this week on business.Mr.A, Abercrombie Bowman has (joined Mrs.Rowman at Scarboro Beach, Maine.Prof.0.Cartier, and Mrs.Cartier are spending a few weeks in Mon treal with friends.Miss Florence Purdy, who has spent three weeks with Mrs.Pen-hale at East Broughton, is staying at North Hatley at present.The many friends of Mrs.Lemuel Harwell will be grieved to hear that Mrs.Farwell is seriously ill at her home on Moore Street.Miss M.'VVebb, who has been visiting friends in East Sherbrooke, is at her home in Sutton for the remainder of her vacation.Miss Dorothy Macdonald of Lennoxville is visiting Miss Dorothy ¦Farwell at \u201cBreezy Point,\u201d Lake Scaswaninëpus, foi- a few days.Mr.Duncan J.McLeod, who left on July 8th for Scotland, on the Caledonian excursion, is expected ome next week.Mrs.George Leavitt, of Boston is ¦\"isiting her brother, Mr.Henry Waite, and family, at their home on (Prospect Street.Miss Theresa Doherty has been spending her vacation at Garthby, the guest of her sister, Mrs, L.E.Codera, at her cottage.Rev.Dr.Van Allen, D.C.L., Rector of the Church of the Advent, Boston, who was in Lennoxville for Convocation, is spending his vacation in Europe.The Lord Bishop of Quebec was in own yesterday, and during his stay V as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Farwell, Dufferin Avenue.His Lord-trip returned to Quebec this morning.1 THE ONLOOKER Î ®) V\t® ®+®4®+®+®f ®4®-f®® ®+® Those School Buildings SHORTHORNS.SHROPSHIRES AND 17 Berkshires, yearling lieiférs and calves.Shearling rams and ram lambs ; also a few young sows.John Racey, John-ville.THOR SALE \u2014 A FEW VERY NICK I launches at right urices.Apply S.H.Kennedy, Boatbuildor, Magog.ÏROR SALB \u2014 A GOLDIH Mr CUT.1 longh Bate.Inside dimensions 17 by 84x33 in; Will Bell chenu.Appl* J luck-»s Machin* Coi fUlR\tSALE\u2014CEDAR POSTS AND Doles from S ft.to 35 ft.long.O.Anderson.Bury.TTSHRH FENCING FOR SALE\u201410,(100 VV rolls new stock, all sizes, best ana-lity at 25-50 p.e.less than regular pric-t-s.Send for catalogue.The Imperial (Vast* & Metal Co., Queon St., Montreal.Ip OR SALE \u2014 RESIDENTIAL PRO-perty on Beckett Road.Apply Mrs.1.R, Pullen, 115 Alexander Street.Meat business for sale - Also real estate consisting of house, lot and market (no opposition) offered on account of ill health.J.Seguin, Mau-eonville, Que.EjlOR SALE\u2014DELIVERY WAGON AND sleigh, also line office safe 21 x 27 inches inside and a number 7 Remington Typewriter.Apply Snerurooke Furniture Company, Liquidation Sale.TBOR SALE \u2014 6' let Males, C THOMPSON RING-7 R.I.Red Males, f Brown Leghorn Males.Bred from best stock in Canada.Will sell for one dollar each.Also 1 Game Cock one year old, best pit bird In country, ¥.5.00, Rhefford House Poultry Yards, West Snclford, Que.THOR SALE \u2014 PIANOLA IN GOOD condition, with twenty selected records.Further information, Box 78 Re cord.T7I0R SALE\u2014EIGHT HORSE-POWER I gasoline engine, saw rigs, ensilage blower, perfect condition.Apply Box 123, Way\u2019s Mills.Til OR SALE \u2014 ONE PAIR HEAVY -I- draft horses, six years old ; one pair eleven years old.Address Geo.Corbin, Stanstead.Que.I il OR SALE \u2014 AUTOMOBILES.1 .In horse-power Maxwell.5 passenger complete ;\t1 30 h.p.5 passenger.Maxwell, complete ;\t1 3fi h.p.Roadster, with detachable rear tonneau ; 1\t1010 model Ford, 3 passenger, complete ;\t1 5 passenger, Russell, complete.All these cars are in good running order and will bo sold cheap to quick buyers.John F.O\u2019Donnell, Danville, Qne NORTH STANBRIDGE.\u201c Arrivals and departures : Mr.ami Mrs.A.Qnndron visiting friends at Swanton, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Fairfield and children to Hartford, Conn., after a month with relatives here: Mr.ami Mrs.B.Fairchild to their home in Indiana; Mrs.J.Scott from Farnham, visiting her sister, Mrs.Hiingerforri; the Misses Durocll- From many school districts come reports of improvements to school buildings that are pleasing to those interested in the progress of educational ideals.The careless way in which some district schools are built and maintained would lead outsiders to conclude that the residents in the districts considered educational facilities as deserving of the least consideration in their children\u2019s upbringing.Yet, very often, a want of thought is alone responsible for the draughty, or ill-ventilated school houses and unsanitary outlniildings.The school house should he a model in sensible external architecture, and a pleasant, light, well furnished room within.There should be pictures, educational and entertaining, a few hooks of reference or children\u2019s standard fiction, an excellent map of Cànada, and a flag.Few enough to be possessed by every school with little expense, and yet broadening enough to lift the school from a \u201cbarracks\u201d standing.Many young teachers enter upon their duties with enthusiasm, a desire to help the children to a broader understanding of life, and to an appreciation of good literature and art.They view their cheerless, uncared for school room in dismay, and sometimes attempt the thankless work of arousing district interest in an improvement in the school.Too often they find that raising a few dollars is easier than raising enthusiasm, that the farmer will more readily take a dollar from his pocket to help the \u201cteacher,\u201d than draw upon his own time and imagination to assist that teacher\u2019s projects.If these few necessary dollars can be collected the work of improving the school is limited only by good taste and economical expenditure.'Well-hound standard hooks are inexpensive ; reproductions of the works of finest artists are procurable only for a few cents each.A clean, warmly.built school room, well repaired, requires very little decoration to make it attractive.The awakening of public interest in the importance of children\u2019s school surroundings may seem retarded to those who recognize this need teen- ers from LyadonvjUe, Vti ly.But the interest is growing, j There are many fathers and mothers who believe that their children should spend their school days in healthy and pleasing surroundings.Neighbors The universe is becoming merely a large community.We take up a daily paper and learn, with as much accuracy as though we lived near the august individuals, and with more ease, the condition of the Pope in Rome, the day\u2019s programme for interesting Admiral Togo\u2019s visits to American cities, the birthday festivities of Francis Joseph at Vienna and a hundred other personalities that make every dweller in the smallest village a \u201cworld citizen,\u201d through familiarity with world news.It does not matter that the former Sultan of Turkey lives far away from Canada, is of another nationality and speech.If we met him by chance to-morrow we should know him as a mad, wicked old man, cruel and deserving of deposition.The Kaiser of Germany, the Czar of Russia, and all the other monarchs are old friends of the \u201cworld citizens.\u201d Aside from those persons of immediate acquaintance the ordinary reader has a onesided acquaintance with a few thousand people who have lived honorably, wickedly, or grotesquely, but always in the public eye.Not Yet Civilized Several decades ago the religious faith of a man, if it differed from the creed of the predominant church, was sufficient to cause him to be burned at the stake, or otherwise tortured to death.The.world of to-day shudders at such historical .proofs of ugly narrowness.Yet differences far less significant from those attendant on man\u2019s conception of the universe and its governing Providence are sufficient to anger the eager, civilized mobs of our own time.Only a few days since a wounded negro, stricken and pleading for mercy, was taken from an hospital, from amidst helpless nurses and attendants and burned to death, strapped to his bed.Nor did this occur in the negro-ridden South.Had he been a white man this would not have happened, even if the most terrible crimes bad been listed against him.But he was a negro \u2014 so no one remembered that he was sick, driven into a refuge for care and nursing, and as helpless a.s a child in the hands of his enemies.When God made the world He ordained that some people should be white, others red, others yellow, and still others black.In the consciousness of all He placed a mind, thus giving all a possibility of equal mentality.\u2019Twas serious enough when men quarrelled over the flights of .\" f-T-~~ss-=ri their dreams or the colors of their mental ideas of right and wrong, but it is surely worse to deal unjustly with a man because of the color of his skin.The quarrel of the white man with the negro is a quarrel with the Being who created the African as well as the Caucasian, who put his seal of approval upon \u201cblacks\u201d as well as \u201cwhites.\u201d Lastingly Popular The apparent permanency of attraction in Eastern Townships summer resorts is the explanation of their healthy popularity.The towns and villages which have, centered their local efforts on attracting summer boarders or cottagers have not suffered from \u201cboom\" fever, but have in nearly every instance, obtained and held a substantial summer business.The increase in warm weather travel to Central Quebec resorts is annually noticeable, and hotels, lakeside villages and towns and country farms, have experienced little difficulty in attracting boarders during the vacation season.The man or town desirous of success in the business of obtaining or keeping a desirable class of summer boarders can make no more costly a mistake than to ovcr-advcrtisc \u2014 to assume attractiveness that house or community does not possess.The over-advertised place is the one that may succeed the first season hut is a sad failure the second.The Threat The unrest in Englniid is approaching industrial gravity, and those who discern the signs of the times can realize how necessary must have been some of the reforms in favor of the people that the Government of that country has been forcing through.There is one class of people who when they raise their voices, always demand or threat.When one can hear them above the general clamor there is every reason for concern.The Socialists are the nearest party to this indefinite mass of people, who cry out from a down trodden impatience for justice and industrial fair-play.This is the voice that is speaking to England to-day.Its prefacing murmur forced the Budget, and the Veto Bill,\u2014nor is it yet quieted.How ominous the voice of the under-dog can be revolutions have demonstrated ; how reasonable that same underdog can be, arbitration has proved.The murmur of a discontented people is more significant and threatening than the approaching army of an enemy, for the danger is within the gates, subtle, determined, threatening.History has conclusively proved that riches and power cannot awe the masses when they arc In sufficiency of numbers and united in concentration of purpose.Keen MORE THAN EVER.Increased Capacity for Mental Labor Since Leaving Off Toa and Coffee.Wits Sometimes get tangled from too much coffee d linking.Try well made POST!] to take out the kinks- Postum in place of coffee ten days usually shows just how the coffee has been treating you.Many former tea and coffee drinkers who had mental work to perform, day after day, have found a better capacity and greater endurance by uslnis Postum instead of tea or toffee.An Illinois woman writes : T bad drank coffee for about twenty years, and finally had what the doctor called \u2018coffee heart.\u2019 I was nervous and extremely despondent ; had little mental or physical strength left, had kidney trouble a.nd constipation.\u201cThe first noticeable benefit derived from the change from coffee to Postum was the natural action of the kidneys and bowels.In two weeks my heart action was greatly improved and my nerves steady.' Then I became less despondent, and the desire to be active again showed proof of renewed physical and mental Strength.\"I am steadily gaining in physical strength and brain power, I formerly did mental work and had to Kivc it up on account, of coffee, but since using Postum I am doing hard mental labor with less fatigue than ever before.\u201d Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Read the little book, \u201cThe Road to Well ville,\u201d in pkgs.\u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor.Ontario, Canada /f= LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Steamer ANTHEMIS.will run from Magoj?to Oeon?evill© and Newport, Vt., and intermediate pointe a» follows until further notice : Daily to Georgreville leaving Maprog 8.50 and returning arrive in Magog 8.40 p.m.except Wednesdays.Wednesday leaves Magog 11,80 a.m., arrives Newport 2.20 p.m.; leavei New port 4.20, arrives Magog 7.00.Monday and Saturday leaven Mago* 8.50 a.in., arrives Newport 11.45; Jeav es Newport 1.50, arrives Magog 3.40.Connects Tuesday, Thursday, Friday with the Steamer Lady of the Lake at Georgeville.For information enquire C.P.R.- tic* office.\t1 UiCQJ MEMPHREMAGOG NAV.CO, FARM FOR SALE In the Township of Bury, known as the Murray Farm, containing 292 acres, IOC acres in tillage, the balance in pasture, and sugar orchard, can tap 2500 trees, There are two dwelling houses and three barns on the place.It is situated on a good main road, three miles from Bury Village which contains 7 stores, three churches, saw mills, grist mill, sash and door factory, carriage shop, blacksmith shop, etc.This farm is one of the best in the Township of Bury.Could bo divided into two or three farms, it pur chaser desired.For particulars address J.W.BENNE rx or C.F.MURRAY Burn.Que FOR SALE A ' Property at \u2018 Late residence of Mrs.George .Whitfield.Size of lot 73 x 360.Also adjoining lot 127 x 860.On the main street, slopes back to the river.Iloftsc contains eight rooms besides basement (all out of ground) containing five rooms and two cellars.It has lately been papered and painted and hardwood floors laid in hall and four rooms on main floor.There are two bathrooms, furnace.two carriage houses, stable, shed and ice house.Electric fixtures go with the house.Price, $3,500, half original cost.A Surrey, almost new, also foi sale for $100.00, cost $175.00.Apply to : C.O.PALMER, Agent The Dominion Trust.Co., ShorbrooLe, Que., P.C.DUBOYCE, Notary, Cowansville, Que.; THE ROSS REALTY CO, LTD.Notre Dame St.West, Montreal.TENOERS WANTED ''Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock, noon, on the 2.r)th of August, instant, for the building of two stone and cement (concrete) abutments for a steel bridge, and approaches thereto.The whole as per plan and specifications which may be seen at my office.Location of bridge, near Libbytown, three miles from Ayer\u2019s Cliff Station.Tenders to bo accompanied by an accepted cheque or cash deposit.equal to t() pci cent , of amount of tender, which will be.returned in case of non-acceptance of tender, or forfeited if successful tenderer fails to make good his contract.The lowest or any tender not noces saiily accepted The whole on behalf of the Municipal Council of the Township of Barns ton.C.11.REMICK.Secretary Treasurer.August 11th,\t1911.Massawippi Valley Railway Co.ANNUAL.MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Shareholders f Mrs J Prouli on Wednesday.Aug.23rd.Calf Skins Sheep Skins .Blood Sausags, < lbs.Pork Sausags Yeal .Ham, per lb.Bacon, per lb.Rhubarb, per bunch .12\u201413c ., .10\u201480c .«\u2022> ,\u2022«.*, ,.25c .15c .8\u201412c .17.\u201418c .18\u201420c .5c\u201410c.Onions , per bunch .5c.Radishes, per bunch .5c.Mutton, per quarter\t.\t.7\u201410c Tallow, per lb.I\u201410c Cabbage\t,S\u201410c Beets, bush.\t>¦\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 60c Carrots, bunch .5c Onions, peck \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022s «««rsv\tnr*.e »\u2022\u2022\u2022« .n\u2014toe Potatoes, per bushel\t.80\u201490c.Cucumbers each .2 for 10c.Lettuce, bunch .5c DAIRY PRODUCT.tec wee 00c.P-er mofitp.F.^m-r.*^ry De;* b* pro- ored a*, reason For fertber mferms J.E TA Ka iz places may Hatley Model School on Arrangements have teen made open this year as an Academy Tuesday, Sept.5th.Staff\u2014Miss D.J.Seiveright.B.A.Academy ; Miss Agnes Oliver.Model; and M.35 Alta Bryan, Elementary.Comfortable and moderate board may be had in this beautiful and healthy village for a limited, number j ^ of pupils.\tj À Further particular?gladly supplier by Rev.T.G.Devitt, Manager, or JOHN P.BOWEN, Secretary, Hatley TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE (Affiliated to McGill Cniverrfty.) >3 Simpson St., Montreal.F r the Higher Education o?Yoang Women, with Preparatory Department for G ris nnder 13 years of a^e.President\u2014Rev.James Barclay, D.D., LL.D Vice-President \u2014 Yen.J.G.Norton.D.D .Archdeacon of Montreal.Principal\u2014Miss Grace Fairley, M.A., ^ The ^îr^titnte well re-open TUESDAY, 12TH SEPTEMBER, AT NOON.Entrance examinations for ^new scholars wiU be held at the school on Saturday.&ci* September, at 10 o'clock a m.For Prospectus\tapply to the Principal, or to A F RIDDELL, Secretary.North British Mercantile Building, Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.BUTTER MARKET FIRM.Montreal.August 19.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The market this week has been very-firm, with considerable new business i doing in all trades, j Three cars have been ordered by ; Western buyers at full prices, 24jC to 25c being the figure paid, the lattes price being the exception.[ Britain has aiso been buying the past few lays, but we have not heard of over 24|u for the finest salted and -'T.'c to 24c for seconds, having been realized by the shipper, i The future of this market is a problem and in face of existing conditions we prefer to make no comment for the present.Bell Tel \t\t.145\t6\t5.51 \tClose\tDiv.\tClose \trate p\t\tc.Cement Pfrt \t\t.tl\t\t8.61 Iron Common .\t.51\t4\t7.84 Iron Pfd\t\t.103\t7\t6.79 Textile Com men;\t.\t G'.rilvie Pfd\t\t.123\t7\t5.6\u2018T Montreal Cotton .\t.155\tÿ\t5.16 Penmans \t\t\t4\t7.27 Scotia Common .\t\t 94\t6\t6.38 Can Pac.Ry \t\t\t10\t1.25 Detroit Ry\t\t.t'ri\t5\t7.35 Illinois Pfd\t\t.90\tti\t6.66 Halifax Street \t\t.145\t$\t5.51 Montreal Street .\t\u2022>29\t10\t4.36 Toronto Street \t\t.157\t7\t5.09 Twin City \t\t.105\to-,\t- 12\t5.10 S-oo Common \t\t.134\tj to th* R#v.Prin-ripa* Parrork.Ip 0,000 of b per cent First Mortgage Sinking Fund thirty year gold bonds are secured by trust deeds to Guardian Trust Company.Limited, Toronto, constituting a first mortgage on all the property, real, personal or mixed, now owned or hereafter acquired by the Company, as more fully described in said trust deed».In the trust deeds it is specially stipulated that of the *jfni)(M>oo rasn being placed in the treasury, the sum of $300,000 shall be held by the Trustee, to be used only in the redemption of bonds or in investment in additional plants and real estate, thus increasing the fixed assets under the rnortg i.g»\u2019 A Sinking Fund of J per cent, is operative from August 1,\t3911.2.The asset» of the companies already taken over stand in excess of all liabilities, and without any allowance for good will, trade-marks, etc., at *84.1,428.70.There ha.also been placed in the treasury *1,008,221.08 of cash, which, besides furnishing funds for * he purchasing or construction of additional plants, will provide ample working capital.3 The earnings of the present plants, as per certificate of Messru.Price.Waterhouse, and Co., after allowing for déprécia Mon, amounted from April 30t.b, 1-Mo, to April ROth, Ibll, to $107.016 14, to which may be added *3.*»,000, being interest at the rate I 3i per cent on *1,000.OO cash in the treasury pending its employment on extensions, f* is estimated that, with the economies which is accompanied by a letter from Mr.Mark Bredin.the Vice-n to the following points; te 4A LJUi I * l| I i |7i i ,\t3 ]i I I to be effected, the earnings on these pla.nts will shortly amount to $1.80,000 a year, or nearly two and one half times t he bond interest .4.\tWith the extensions that it.is proposed to effect forthwith, the company by the end of its first, fiscal year should be in a.position to show earnings of S\u20182f)O.IH)r) a year, equal t o three and one half times the interest requirornentH on the bond issue, n.nd with all the additional plants that will be provided with the on.sh now in the treasury the earnings should steadily gain to over $530,not) a year, or more than seven tames the bond interest requirements.5.\tThe company, with its plants situated in the larger cities of the different provinces of Canada, will be in an except ionally favoi able position to benefit by the marked economies that, will be p< .able in manufacturing, and more especially in distribution, and til the time will he turning out a more uniform product under Mm most sanitary conditions.f>.The practical men who have made tho different companies Particularly successful will be identified with the management and 1 fraction of the new company.Mr.Mark Bredin, who is probably one of the most, successful bread manufacturers in Canada, will o-' upy the position of Vice President, and General Manager, while the services of the heads of four of the different companies taken over and of an efficient representative of the fifth have been assured f(, tho company.prospectus and application formn may be obtained from and Kiibsoriptions should be forwarded to Guardian Trunk Go., Liin j ted, Toronto, any branch of Union Hank of Canada and the Metropolitan Hank, or to CAWTHRA MULOCK & COMPANY (Member: Toronto stock Exchange), 12 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO."]