Sherbrooke daily record, 5 mai 1914, mardi 5 mai 1914

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914 ONE CENT ALDERMEN LEAVE MEETING AND DLOCK BUSINES: ENVOYS DROP S GEN.CARRANZA Cause cf~ \" Was the Account of Three Aldermen For Their Expenses to Quebec In Connection With ments to City Charier.Mayor McKinnon Held They Could Not Vote on Motion For Reconsideration as to Payment.Regular and Special Business Was Not Reached as Result of \"Strike\" Proceedings Will Be Along a Line to Settle \" ' and U.S.Differences SHIP OK fire NO CHANGE OFF CAPE HACE IN TOWNSHIPS FIGHT AGAINST MILLIONAIRE ROCKEFEILEH K|ll[0 By S0N The regular monthly meeting MEDIATION REPRESENTATIVES OF TWO COUNTRIES WILL MEET IN MONTREAL.Washington, May 5.\u2014(Special) Information came from Vera Cruz to the War Department to-day that the Mexican Federal troops have mined the railway tracks from Vera Cruz to Mexico and vicinity in preparation for the utter destruction of the of I the resolution relating to the Que the City Council came to an abrupt .bee expenses must stand on the min- ;\t'.7\t,, ,\tam ^ aa\trailway in the event that the Amon- termination last night before any of I 7\t_ 1\t, ü j.\tt\t.v ^\t,\t, Aid.Thompson had moved the con- ! can forces attempt a march on tbe the items on the agenda were reach- firrnati0n when Aid.Ewing said capital.^\tthere WaS n° d°Ubt ln the mlndS °f PEACE ENVOYS ELIMINATE CAR- RANZA.The cause of the trouble was tbe the aldermen that the aldermen con- account of Aid.Denault, Brault and ! cer°ed 7ere interested- but he had Tri\t- not made his objection in the proper Forest for their expenses to Quebec | manner> thl.ough lack of knowledge.in connection with the amendments : Had he made his motion before vot- to the City Charter.$151.02 has lately been bobbing up like the head of King Charles in the novel, and the result has been to temporarily scotch the civic wheels.HISTORY OF TROUBLE.Washington, D.C., May 5.\u2014 (Special) \u2014With the virtual elimination of This sum of I ingVas Taken,Tt woulcf 'havT beTn !the Constitutionalists from proceed- read and sustained.The minutes were then confirmed.MOVED FOR RECONSIDERATION.Aid.\tEwing immediately\trose\tand moved\tthat the resolution\tin\tfavor of paying the expenses be reconsidered.\t,\t,\t.\t! Aid.\tThompson\u2014You are\ttoo\tlate dined to recommend payment\tof the , agajn i amount on the ground that a portion The'Mayor ruled that Aid.Ewing of it was for legal expenses and was | was in order not accompanied by an authority for ; Ald Darche seconded the motion in?rJaln/\t,.espe\u201cfes' U tfuu- f0r reconsideration.spired during the discussion that Ald Forest_Have we a right to The matter first came up on April 6, when the Finance Committee de- Aid.Denault had engaged an attorney at Quebec to represent the City before the House.Aid.Ewing objected to payment on the ground that Aid.Denault had taken the opposite course at Quebec vote?The Mayor\u2014I don\u2019t think you have, as the motion is a matter in which you are personally interested.Aid.Brault\u2014I don\u2019t know, Mr.Mayor! We are not interested in the *»\toi,h\u2018=oi ^^o1t.\\\\TïïX,o™\"ru-|coï;r™\"\"'1 \u201c M™\u2019\u20181 10 ,to Aid.Denault, however, insisted ; that he had represented the views 1 of the majority of the Council and had engaged the Quebec attorney on the advice of the City Attorney, who, moreover, was absent on one Occasion when the bill came before the House.In supporting Aid.Denault, Aid.Brault admitted that the question was a little mixed, as the majority for Commission Government, was not after an amendment by Aid.Ewing asking for a detailed account had been put and lost.Aid.Ewing afterwards entered a protest against the votes of the aldermen concerned in the matter.At the bi-monthly meeting on April 20, Aid.Ewing requested that the resolution adopted on the 6th inst.he struck from the minutes as illegal.The secretary then stated that the City Attorney had advised that no member of the Council could vote on a motion In which he was personally interested, but it was for the Council to decide whether the aldermen in question were personally interested.Aid.Brault said that according to the advice of «the City Attorney the ings aiming at a general settlement :v.:: Rear- Admiral.F.FYletcViev Aid.Brault\u2014There will be a break in the meeting.There will not be a quorum.Aid.Darche\u2014There is a quorum besides those interested.The Mayor\u2014This motion is before the Council, and if no question is raised on the two aldermen present voting, I shall have to allow it.If : °f Mexico\u2019s ills, the South American the q1 \u2019 stion is raised, of course envoys to-day began plans to com-they cannot vote.\tP°se differences between Huerta and Aid.Forest said he did not go to the United States Government that the same as the majority in favor of Quebec for his personal interest, but len to the seizure of Vera Cruz, the secret ballot in voting upon by- to represent the views of at least 75 : Carranza\u2019s elimination, at least for ,,s:\t^\t^\t,,\tper cent, of the citizens.\tUnless the \u2019the\tPresent\u2019 was determined uPon ^ Aid.\tDenault s\tmotion to\tpass\tthe\tcity Attorney said be bad no right\tthe\tthree mediators.They informed account for\tpayment\twas adopted\the ghoujd votei\t\u2019\thim\tthat because of his refusal to Aid.Ewing objected to\tAid.Brault\taSree to a truce with Huerta, they and Forest voting, as they were both ¦ cancelled their proposal that he name interested Aid.Brault\u2014I am quite a representative to ço-operate in willing to retire, Mr.Mayor.I have mediation negotions.no axp to grind in this matter.\tRelations with the rebel chief were The Mayor\u2014There is no reason to I not summarily broken off.The med-retire.\tj iators left open to him the opportun- Ald.Brault\u2014I shall, because I ity to enter the proceedings whenever think this is a little foolish.We have he was ready to accept an armistice, been at this for three months and 1ZAPATA ISSUES PROCLAMATION, have spent our time «and money.Aid.Ewing has acknowledged his mis- j Vera Cruz, May 5.\u2014A proclamation take.I shall retire, as I am not in- I dated May 1st and signed by Zapata, terested in hearing the discussion.published yesterday in the local Mexi-Ald.Ewing again referred to the\tcan papers, announces that the south- fact that Aid.Denault had engaged\tI ern rebels will, on May 5th, attack an attorney to oppose the bill, and\tMexico City.It also condemns Gen.it was a bit strong to ask tbe Conn-\teral Huerta and Gen.Blanquet to .\t«.,_«« -c11 to Pay bis charge for fighting the death, question of personal interest should : City Attorney.The aldermen were Zapata\u2019s proclamation is regarded have been\tdecided\tbefore\tthe\tvote\twas\tscnt Quebec to support the bill,\tas disposing of reports that he and taken\tand he objected to Aid.Brault and\tGen.Huerta were acting together Finally,\ton\tthesuggestiono\the\tFcTest votinc on the motion because\tand that Zapata was moving on Mayor and Aid.Thompson, the con- they were interested.\t, Vera Cruz with his followers, firmation of the minutes was held The Mayor\u2014Are you ready for the May 5th, the date on which Zapata AfWnelain \\he0P™ °nt Voto?\tBays be will attack Mexico City, is r iscd C Attorney on thC P0iDt ;\tLEFT NO QUORUM.\tthe anniversary of the Mexican vic- a r AqT «rT«ftTT'q MP'c'TTNrj I Ald' Bralllt anr, Hocbeinxn Bank Bilï- 'Phone 112.A.MEADE, COATXCOOK, QUE.___Quabec Lanh Surveyor.Bell phone.All kinds ol surveys and levelling_ Douglas m.towle, magog.que.Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans, subdivisions and surveya.all kind».Tel.INbURANCH.AGENTS.an interesting and instructive time is anticipated.The ladies will provide refreshments for speakers, delegates, etc.Mr.H.Loiselle, East Dunham, had The ladies of the Methodist Church for a few days ; Mrs.H.Coons, of will serve tea in the basement of the Bolton Centre, at her father\u2019s, Mr.Church on Wednesday afternoon from T.W.Paige's.Mrs.Astley Williams, who has been 1 seriously ill, is much betfer.Mr.Williams intends to work on the C.P.4 to 6 o\u2019clock.WEST BOLTON\t.r, ,\t»\t, ri-anhxr the i R- bridge gang, under the supervision Rev.W.S.^n^n o Granby the |\tDicke of Foster.chairman of the Waterloo **Distnct,\t________^______________ will conduct the sacramental service\t¦\tWARDEN at Brill\u2019s, Sunday next.As this is! the mi'sfortune to lose a valuable also Mothers\u2019 Day it is hoped every- Mrs Frank Wilson and three chil-.\t\u201cffiort to be ! dren of Ottawa, at Mr.A.Berry\u2019s; re- one wiil\tt£e Mrs.W.H.Talbot aud Mrs.Arthur j present.The fman 1\t~__S\t' nnrtis with their children, visited Walter Messrs.W.T.Westover and F.D.!^Bowd^co^ie tojto|Mrg Miss Wright reopened school last Perkins were chosen as people\u2019s dele- lecture room 01 l;a'\u201c\t: Kneeland, of Frost Village on Sat- week and was a guest of the Misses gates to represent this part of the at Knowlton,^ on\t\" Regular urday ; Mr.and Mrs.Bowker attend- TORTURE OF SCIâTiCil, CURED ÛÜICK! \u201cNEIViLINE\u201d A SUCCESS EVERY TIME j at 2 p.m.This is business meeting before Contere?5e- ! w'aterloo on Friday ; Mrs.L.Holden The Secretary Treasurer ol Municipal Council requested that all win- ed the funeral of Mr.Sam Booth .at Waterloo on Friday ; Mrs.L.Holden Mrs.Kenneth Robinson and Miss Do- CorresponM WAftTEO for Daily Record At Granby, Que.APPLY TO Sherbrooke Daily Record Co., Sherbrooke, V 1 ULL CiiaSKOW.April May y ATHENIA LETITJA CASSANDRA .r I uui MontreaJ May 9 May 16 .May 28 Passage Rates ; Cabin (II),\tÇ47.5U ; Third Class, east and westtxuLid, Ç31.25.For full information apply to H.H.Sewell or C.H.Foss, Sherbrooke, Quç., or The Robert Reford Co., Limited, Montreal, Toronto, St.John, N.B., Quebec.1 rothy Jeakins, of Waterloo, guests ter road bills be handed m to himjo{ Myrg_ A L whitcomb iast week ; by the 1st of May not paid as , ap- ^isg ]yjerje Booth closed her school ^_1\t: \u201e\t1 \u201e ,-.4- xïtû olr \u2019oiocno Friday last to attend the funeral WfcL DRESSER & CO.SHER-\u2022 brooke, all brandies ol -uauram-a.Office eatabiiahed\t_____ F.71, j, SOUTH WOOD & CO.INS.AGT S., STOPS THE PAIN QUICK \u2014 ACTS LIKE MAGIC\u2014IS HARMLESS AND PLEASANT.peared in last week\u2019s issue Mr.and Mrs.George Church and of her un-cl Mr Sam Booth.Mr.and Mrs.E.Ladd have moved \u201e\u201e\u201e Q n -\tx\tto Knowlton, where Mr.Ladd will shown itself to he the best for little bave a poSition with Mr.Claude S.& S.Mutual Bldg .Sherbrooke ARCHITECTS.J.W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT.05 Wellington tu., Sderoroo-.Beil.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.pains, best for big pains, and best Bucbaaan' similar to the one with for all pains.\tMrs.J.Wright the past year.When one has acute rheumatic pains\tand Mrs.George Worden who stiif joints or a stiff neck, don\u2019t ex- have resided at Wm.Major\u2019s farm Sciatica is the\tmost\u2019 severe pain périment\u2014seek a remedy that cures.the pagt year are leaving for Knowl- man can suffer.\tThe great sciatic Like lightning in rapidity, as sure asitoip nerve is deeply placed, and you can, fate in its certainty of relief, Nervi- Messrs.Jolin brothers have moved Mr.S.G.Bowker has commenced operations on the new house which he has the contract to build for Mr.William Walfâce.There will be a social in the basement of the Methodist Church on Friday May 15th.SteamslTiip TieRets All Lines, Best Reservations.Lowest Fares.E.H.SEWELL, City Pass.Vgt.C 'ML.74 Wellington St Sherbrooke.Phone ILi.fOLYMPIC] Û I nunmi-PADic; I reach it only by a pain remedy, as line can never be surpassed for the re- bo bbejr farm bere recently purchas- !lnèved back to their home here from penetrating and powerful as NERM- moval of pain, no matter what ad-\t\u2014\t-\t-\t.\t.BOLTON CENTRE and Mrs.Glen Webster have RtiEUMO CURES RHEUMATISM London-Paris Max-9 May30-June20-Julyll Aug.8-Aug.29 LINE.The glory of Nerviline is in its strength\u2014in its marvelous power of penetrating deeply.In severe pains, ed from Mr.N.W.Snodgrass.\t,gt.Johnsbury, Vt., where they have Per_ Miss Bessie Bradley from Boston, resided for the past three years.Mr.Westen of Qu\u2019Appelle, case may b6i don\u2019t -\t- - ,\tgave a lecture in the Epis- bottle of Rheumo lts V, J.Allen, for the week-end; Mr.copai church bere on Wednesday eve- Chagnon sells it with a guarantee to 2White Star Line® 53 Dalhousie St., QUEBEC, or Local Agents.No matter how long standing your despair, get a to-day.Dr.M.and Mrs.A.P.Goddard, of Foster, ping.His subject was on trying to benefit you.Rheumo is wonderful in and Throat Diseases.Specialist in all Electric Treatment ol Diseases.Consultation : Bï appointment at hospital ol at home.\t________ vance science may make.It is fection in its line.\t>yjr Lionel Allen from Granby, at'the Rev.Do not trifle with ordinary or oily bome 0f big parents, Mr.and Mrs.gagk liniments, use Nerviline.Prove its \u2014\t-\t.such as sciatica and neuralgia, NER- efficacy\u2014its the one liniment that \u2014-VILINE demonstrates its superiority rubs right into the core of the pain.\tSunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.\tgro'use the interest of the people in\t1 its quick action, the pain\u2019ceases, the 17\tBROOKS\tj over every other remedy.\t| A large 50 cent bottle will cure\tGoddard;\" Mrs.F.H.Mizener, and\tthe Missionary work in Qu\u2019Appelle.\t, muscles and bones are rid ol soreness Extraordinary pains, such as rheu-, the aches and pains of the whole fa-\t]yiis3 Ruby, the week-end with iMrs.\t.Mrs.E.S.George and Mrs.E.E.\t; and stiffness, and very soon a Rheumatic or sciatica, can be overcome mily.Trial size, 25 cents.Sold by garah Williams.Foster; Mrs.T.E.; Consens are on the sick list.\t! mo patient is able to have the same only by a remedy as extraordinary : all dealers everywhere, or the Ca- Miller the week-end with her daughter The Misses Baker of Montreal have strength and vitality of youth.Rheu as Nerviline.In many lands it has tarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada.\t'\t.\t.a nARCHK.M.D.SPECIALI&T Êyf.Ear No»e aud Throat, umce, 4P King\tde paul Hospital 8-9.J/ At St.i T A.C.kTHlER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, J » Urinary DiseaBes.Consulta turn.Res., 45 King at., Sheriu;©Q*e.Wue.and by appointment.\tv-4- ¦ DR.W.A.FARWEKL-.; SPECIALIST to the Protestant Hospital^ Lye.Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases.3< Dui-ferin Ave., riherbroohe.consultation, 10-12 a-m.,\t1-4 y.m.and by appomune-nt.A U CTTON EERS AN D ACCOUNTANTS.A Woman Lost Her Hair and Got ft Ml with Herpicide CANADIAN SERVICE.From\t\u2019\tFrom UC WCC-IV-C11U V.itu UCl\ti UC iYllOOCO\t-\u2014 \u201c |\tx,.\t- j t|Jou, UaDlPt OD\tMontreal Mrs, Thos.Robinson, Knowlton; opened their summer residence Glen- mo builds blood so rich and thick j Apnl 23\tAUSONIA\tMay 9 Among those from here attending the mere, at Baker\u2019s post for the sea- that uric acid cannot possibly exist.April 30\tandaNIa\tMay 10 funeral of the late Samuel B'ooth son.\tRheumo costs only $1-00 for a large May 7\tascania\tMay 2?, at Waterloo, Friday, were Mr.and\t- bottle from Dr.M.Chagnon, or di-| Steamers call Plymouth Eastbound.Mrs.Fred McElroy, Mr.and Mrs F\tBROME CENTRE.\trect.all charges prepaid, from B.V.Kates Blunt; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Stone- The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society will meet I Marion -Ço., Bridgeburg, Ont.Mr.George B.Mizener, Sunday at at Mr.H.L.Hastings\u2019 on Wednes- j- Hillside.Car load Morrison\u2019s, day evening, May 6.Arrivals include: Messrs.Hugh and i Carl Miller, of West Bolton, guests on Sunday; : and Mrs.B.J.Miller and Mas- Sutton ! ORYCE & FRANCIS.ACCOUNTANTS u^ JJ and Auditors, la Quebec bt,.bhti c! brooke.I'.HN J GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER.J \"Accountant, Commissioner and Audi-tor, Sherbrooke, TAILyORS.KT YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT VJ \u201cNew Method/' 118* WcUnigton While there are no thrills in the narration of Mrs.P.T.Nichols, 623 Broad St., Beloit.Wis., her story is neverthe-les;t one of amazing interest.\u201cStricken with neuralgia and erysipelas, I lost all my hair.My doctor recommended New-| bro\u2019s Herpicide.I used six oF eight bot-and now have a fine head of slightly curly light brown hair.Not a gray hair in my head.This is the more remarkable as I am middle-aged.\u201d While the results which follow the use of Newbro\u2019s Herpicide are always more or less astonishing, they are always natural.Herpicide destroys the dandruff, stimulates the flow of blood to the hair follicles and keeps the scalp perfectly healthy.It makes possible a M-OJCUO TEACHERS.^\t________ MUS.B.F KCU L.H.A.M., Lencliei' ol Fiano, orKan.BinBiu^Ko^^U.Jvmiu^jLock._MB ^\t^ MONTGOMERY MAN U FACT U HERS.GEO.LONG.SASH AND DOOR Manufacturer.Write lor quotatiuna.natural and luxuriant growth of hair, except in cases of chronic baldness.While remedies said to be \u201cevery bit.as good\u201d as Newbro\u2019s Herpicide are frequently offered, one should insist upon having \u201cthe original germ destroyer,\u201d Herpicide.This is genuine.It stops parents ; itching of the scalp almost instantly.Waterloo SUTTON.of shingles just in at at Mr.N.W.-Millers Surton\tMr.and Mrs.B.J.MU _____a__________ter Harold Miller to North on Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.i George Robinson; Mr.and Mrs.Har- GRANBY.Mrs.Trotter, of Montreal, a few days the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Seale ; Mr.J.Gordon Barr, of\t____________________ Montreal, the week end guest of his g0UTH gRANByTnD GRANBORO old Mandigo, of Knowlton, at Mr.I.I.Mandigo\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.H.Cook, Sunday in Misses Marian Clow and The little twin boys of Mr.Arthur Newbro\u2019s Herpicide in 50c.and SI.00 Mattie Keep in Montreal for a couple P.iusoo\u201c^^'\tslowly >eccAennS sizes IS sold by all dealers, who guar- of days this week ; Messrs.Eric\tQ?T pvAr vpr\u201e m and un.antee it to do all that is claimed.if Sparling and George Miner, of Me-'\t'^r'P Z J nhvsicLn you arc not satisfied your money will be Gill Colleee are home - Mr Mar ^ei the Care °f f Pbysiclan_ refunded.\tgiu uoiiege are nome , ftlr.Max ArrivaiR Bnrt denartures: Mr.and Applications may be obtained at good Hurlburt, of Montreal, guest of Mr.Mrs.Jas.Parker, of Granby, visiting Detroit, Mich.barber shops.Send 10c.in Postage for plorence MitCheH Sunday It Water &t Mr\u2019 W\u2019 A\u2019 Ryder S °n SUndayi ^r8 sample to The Herpicide Co.Dept.IL, ,\tS\u201cnd^ ,at.Wate.r\u2018 Roberts and Miss B.Roberts and Mr.j ioo , Mrs Young, of Waterloo, m\tRoberts,\tof Granby Hill,\tvisiting\t- town on Monday attending the fun-\tat Mr_ Jas,\tSutherland\u2019s on\tSaturi\tj Mr1 nf iher aU.Ilt' r, Mr®\u2019 Jas- Boyd ;\tday.MrSi p\tClow to Cowansville re-\t| ^'®}eman, Macponald to Granby,\tC6ntly; Mrs.\tDiamond to her\thome in af er the winter at St.Louis, Mo.gt.Albans, after a few days visiting ; George Keep has purchased-the relatives.The Army of Constipation U Growing Smaller Every Day, CARTER\u2019S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible\u2014they not^ only give relief\u2014 they permanently cure Coiutipa-tion.Millions me them for ( Bilan- l_\t_\t_ _ aua.\tSick Hcaiackt, Stttm SUa.Small Pill, Small Doae, Small Prie*, Genuine muabe»» Signatiue- Cabin (II) $46.25 up ; ThUd-Clasi British Eastbound $30.25 up ; Westbounc $30 up.For further particulars apply to E.H.Sewell or C.H.Foss, Sherbrooke, Que,, or the Robert Reford Co,.Limited Moat\u2019 real, Quebec, Toronto, St.John, N.B., and Portland, Me.zgg CANADIAN PACIFIC Week-End Excursions Mr.DURING SCHOOL LIFE THE DIARY OF A BABY advocates.WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-\"caren.Quebec Bank.Sfiurbrooke.QATB.IiRASER, MACDONALD & ^ Advocates.Q.C.Ky.Bldg.Busluess Card RUGG.JACOB NICUL.K.C.ADVOCATE, Crown I\u2019rosecutor.96 Wellington St.MORRIS & llcIVEK, Advocates, etc.Sucrbiooue.LAWRENCE, Leonard & juneau.18 King St.advocates, O^c1 ates# 155 Wellington St.TRACY, Wellington St, ^yM.c.ADVOCATi 137 EWING A-McFADDEN advocates, 112 St.James Street.Montreal.J.Armilage Ewing.K.C.George R.McFadden Geo.Ferold Baker, fdvtcate, ^weelsbuq Office open every day.Personal attention Wcdtisdaya aad Saturdays.Appointments can bo arranged for any time.Montreal Office : C5HAtfVIN.BAKER & WALKER.Water Worki Water Bower» Surveying Patent Solicitor Mining Surveyor 81 Frîgon CO N 8 U LT 1 NO ENGINEERS.Examinations, Surveys.Estimates and Designs, Technical and Financial Honoris.56 BEAVER HALL HILL.T*l.Uptown, 3808.\tMONTREAL.\u201cI would like to bear testimony to the wonderful healing1 properties of Zam-Buk,\u201d says Constable R.B.Nunn of Vernon, B.C., \u201cFor over two years I suffered acutely with a sore on my leg which, despite all treatment, turned into an open ulcer.I tried all kinds of medicines, ointments, liniments, etc., but the wound seemed only to get worse.Finally it became so bad that I was at the point of going into a hospital, when a friend persuaded me to try Zam-Buk.I did so, and the first few applications made the ulcer less painful.I continued the treatment, and iin a short time was completely cured.* 'This was a year ago and there has been no sign of the ulcer returning.It seems to me wonderful that the cure could be effected in such a,short space ¦ of time.I shall be glad if you will publish my statement for the benefit of other sufferers who do not know of Zam-lluk.\u201d The Constable\u2019s report was accompanied by permission form for its publication which was witnessed by the Chief of Police of X ernon.Zam-Buk is equally good for piles, eczema, cuts, bruises, sores, blood poisoning, pimples, etc.It is unexcelled as a First Aid.SOc.per box at all druggists and stores, or from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, on receipt of house of Mrs.Higgins on Denison Avenue.Mothers\u2019 Day will be observed in the Congregational Church on Sun-\t- Jay by special music and exercises in The Most Important Period, Says Dr.Sunday School and appropriate ser-;\tMott vices at the regular hour.MYSTIC\t®r- R- Mott said that after twenty Arrivals and departures include : five years spent travelling over the-Miss Delia Walbridge, who has been en'lre world he could state with as ancle's head and whiskers to stuff a | b me relatlvS in th0 surance that live-sixths of the world\u2019.' ! pillow.Mrs''Geo.hSughgeU home\tcriminals were such because of mis Swallowed six buttons and a good days in Montreal; Mr.Fred Phelps to direction during their school lives.Or deal of a reel of cotton, his home in Hartford, Conn., after a tbe other hand 557 in every 1,000 ; Emptied the contents of his mother's j tflwen^ of ' DunkUL^at\u2019 the^home^of i Pe°PIe Joining the Church did so dur i workbasket into the fireplace.IN EFFECT UNTIL OCT.31ST.Going Saturday or Sunday.Rfr turning up to following Mondai night.Montreal, $3.45 ; Magog, 80c.; Quebec via Q.C.R., $3.95.DINING CAR SERVICE\u2014 MONTREAL-SHERBROOKE, 1 Leave Montreal 5.30 p.m.dally, ex ! cept Sunday ; 7.25 p.m.Sunday only.; Leave Sherbrooke 5.20 a.m.dally.i Tickets and full information on aPPli-! cation to E.H.Sewell.City Passesgoi Agent, 74 Wellington.St., 'pljon» ISO, or C.P.R.Station, 'phone 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.Yelled fifteen minutes without tak- | ing breath.Pulled out enough hair from his | il * III\".' TIME TABLE In Effect September 28tb, 1913 BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leave Sherbrooke 8.00 a.m.daily, arrive Levis 1.15 p.m., Quebec 1.20 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m, daily except Sunday, arrive Levli 9.10 p.m.Quebec 9.15 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave SLerbrook.7.00 P.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Valley Jet.3.30 a.m.Also connecting trains on the Megahtii me w.\u2019 L.\u2018 Smith; Mr.WUliam Spm \u2019 ing school age or at least before the .Tried to squeeze the head of a cat kes in Montreal a few days; Miss\tage of twenty.\t!nto 8 tin cup arul\twas\t8cratcked badly Lillian Reid back to her school; Miss\t\"«'That Is the\tdecisive\tperiod in the\tin the attempt.Lillian Watson, who has been tbe .\tthe sneaker Knocked the head off a fine wax winter in Montreal, home for the man s life- declared the speaker.\t.\u2014\u2014~.summer; Miss Martha Cochrane at\t\u201cUs high school\tstudents\tare the great-\tdoll belonging to\this\telder sister by\ti d\tCllaudiere valley Division*, doilj the home of Mr.Fred Ewing, of Bed-\t' est single asset\tof any nation, because\ttrying to drive a tack\tinto a toy wagon\texcept\tSunday ford for a few weeks- Mrs M F ; snlgle assel OI\t'\tFor timetables or further particub Bockus called to Franklin Vt \u2019 on 1 they have the largost Powf'T t0 let- th \u2019\tars apply to any of the Company\u2019i recount of the serm^Vliness o,\u2019 he That is the period of.vision-forming Broke two panes of window glass\tor to E.0.Grundy, G.F.mother.\twhen ideals laid take permanent hold, with a walking stick which his uncle ; & P.A., Sherbrooke.Qu«.» Mr.M.E.Bockus is remodelling \"To cultivate the nrenaratory school let him have.\t__________________________ his store.When it is finished he will\t,D ,ho M\u201ehoSt Mrataev \u2019\u2019 the I Fell into the coal scuttle and spoiled | iffcj»1YfT| 1% d 11 HTT lAVl/A\u2019i have one of the finest stores of its size in the Eastern Townships.students is the highest strategy,\u2019\u2019 the speaker continued.\u201cI believe that bis new white dress, nine-tenths of the world\u2019s ministers Set fire to the carpet, while his\tr,.,p CVTIIDCffllklC received their vision of service during uncle was out of the room hunting up W\ttAuUliOlUNU school life.The time to get men for j something to amuse him.\t_ | may 1st to October 31, Going Saturday or Sunday.Returning Monday.Montreal, $3.45 ; Quebec, $3.95.Unexcelled Cafe Dining Car servlet on day express, Portland and Mont real.C.H.FOSS, City.Tass.and Ticket Agent.2 Strathcona Square, 'phone 88 ; W.HARRISON, Station Agent, 'phont 197.KNOWLTON.Mr.Cyril Davignon guest of his parents for the week end ; Mr.Har-j\t¦\u2014\t- _\tore schoolboys ' Got twisted into the rungs of a chair, old Ralston home from McGill Col-1 leaders is when they are scnooinoys.\t.\t.\t.\t.lege where he has been a student for When we consider that the majority which had o e\tg the past year ; Mr.R.p.Martin and o{ scboo!boys never go to college, wo out.Mr.Guy McKinnon, both of Granby,\twhal we muSt do for Poured a jugful of water into his otored to this village on Saturday;\tto remue wh.t\tmothel,s best 8hoe8.t.D.J.McClary to Waterloo on them tno*.\t., ,\t,\t______ FSnaUv.when he saw his mother \u2018 ii rday \u2022\ti\t_\ti\tv, v, There will be a missionary meeting; Germany\u2019s Population Grows coming, he rah out to the porch and in St.Paul's\tChurch on Thursday Germasy will have 80,900,000 la- tumbled off the steps, damaging hfs evening next.\tRev.Walter W®8!'011' habitants in 1930, twice its population IRtle person and tearing a hole a foot of Pelly, Sask., will be present.FREE will be sent on receipt of this advertisement, name of paper and cent stamp for postage, when the empire w old one is repaired and roturvd the customer's residence.No op-rturity is lost to ins I il the \"cus-ner be-pleased\" spirit Into the esman of the appliance depart mt.\u2014Electreical World.Pick of Gapelton And Water-ville Teams Line op Against Athletics HODGE, HAUGHEY AND BLAIR WILL PITCH FOR ALL STARS \u2014JOHN DORE WILL MAN-\u2022 AGE TEAM Arrangements have been made for the first game of the season on the local diamond.Weather permitting, an \u201call star\u201d team, picked from Capelton and Waterville E.T.Leggue teams, will try conclusions with the local nine.John Dore, the veteran Capelton third sacker, will be in charge of the team, and will have Hodge, HaUghey and Blair to do the twirling.Mackay and Prefontaina will he on the mound for Athletics.The local management intends booking some fast teams for the coming summer and will have an announcement in this connection shortly- The Athletics will practice every night this week.JUNIOR BASEBALL SCHEDULE BARACAS HAVE NOT ENTERED LEAGUE\u2014 SIX GAMES WILL BE PLAYED The Baracas have not entered the City Junior ball league ns reported in last night\u2019s paper.The league is composed of Y.M.C.A., St.Pat\u2019s and Shamrocks.The following is the schedule: May 9\u2014St.Pats vs.Shamrocks Mav U6\u2014Shamrocks vs.Y.M.Ç.A.May 23\u2014Y.M.C.A.vs.St.Pats May 30\u2014Shamrocks vs.St.Pats June 6\u2014Y.M.C.A.vs.Shamrocks June 13\u2014St.Pats vs.Y.M.C.A.BIG LEAGUE RESULTS International: Montreal 2, Providence 1 Baltimore 10, Providence 0 Rochester 6, Jersey City 2 Newark 4, Buffalo 3 National\u2014 New York 4, Brooklyn 3 Boston 10, Philadelphia, 7 St.- Louis 6, Chicago 5 Pittsburg at Cincinnati\u2014Rain Amer can League: New York 8, Washington 2 Boston 9, Philadelphia 1 Detroit 9, Cleveland 7 St.Louis 1, Chicago 0 Federal League: Kansas City 6, Pittsburg 5 Baltimore 3, St.Louis 0 Chicago 4, Buffalo 0 Brooklyn at Indianapolis\u2014Rain CLUB MEETING AND PRACTICES The Athletics will hold a meeting at 7.30 to-morrow night at the Albion Hotel, when the clubs business 1 will be straightened out, and the of-j ficers installed.The Y.M.C.A.soccer club will prac-! tice this evening The Baraca baseball team will have a workout on the parade ground.Nationals May Join N.!.U.Which Would Result In Disbanding of j \u201cBig Four\u201d OLDER ORGANIZATION APPEARS TO BE BOOMING JUST NOW-SITUATION UNSETTLED Montreal, May 5\u2014(Special)\u2014 There are rumors afloat that the Nationals will apply for a franchise in the N.L.U.before that organization draws up its schedule next week.Such a move on the part of the B'rench-Cana-idian aggregation would no doubt result in the disbanding c,L the \"Big ; I Four.\u201d\t: JOE LALLY IN THE WEST Joe Lally, the veteran lacrosse player, has just returned from a trip through the West, where he has been instrumental in organizing over three hundred lacrosse teams, mostly junior organizations.Lally thinks thera ; will be a great revival of interest in Canada\u2019s national game in the future.\t1 OTTAWA WERE \"RAILROADED\u2019\u2019 INTO N.L.U.G.B.Maguire, who has returned from Montreal, where he represented Sherbrooke at the N.L.U.meeting states that the delegates railroaded | Ottawa into the league while he was absent from the meeting, telephoning Sherbrooke for further instructions.Sherbrooke had no objections to Ottawa being granted a franchise if the other teams wanted them in, but think they should have at least been allowed to give their views.The Sherbrooke delegate evidently did not overlook this last point, even if it was a little out of order at the time.It would also be well for the clubs who referred to the weakness of the Sherbrooke team to compare the records of their own games with those of Sherbrooke.yS '¦ y / / // Clean Upa^Paint Up COME ON.Let\u2019s all get together next week.Let\u2019s make our streets\u2014our gardens\u2014our homes\u2014something to be proud of.Let\u2019s dean up and paint up.Let\u2019s turn our town into the brightest, happiest, healthiest spot in the whole province.Let\u2019s reflect our gooçl taste in home beautifying, in the painting we do.Next Week is \u201cSPIC AND SPAN WEEK\u201d-Let\u2019s make Our Whole Town Spic end Span, Right now, take a look around your home and see what you need in the way of Paints, Varnishes, Stains and Enamels\u2014then, come in and let us explain the advantages of Martin-Senour \u201c 100% Pure \u201d Paint and \u201cSpic and Span\u201d Finishes.: j il La Cie Codere » Fils dnc.) 23 BASEBALL CLUB FOR HIGH^ATER POSSIBILITY THAT A LEAGUE MAY BE FORMED WITH SURROUNDING TOWNS Highwater, May 5.\u2014(Special)\u2014A meeting was held Tuesday evening in C.R.Crowell\u2019s store for the purpose of organizing a baseball club, and it was well attended.The following officers were elected: Hon.President\u2014F.England.President\u2014E.O.Bailey Secy.Treas.\u2014A.H.Miller Capt.and Mgr.\u2014F.A.Kelley Ground Committee\u2014Messrs.Kelley and C.R.Crowell.Finance Committee\u2014 Messrs.A.H.Miller and E.Atwell.The secretary will arrange for the providing of equipment and uniforms.There is also a possibility that a league may be formed with a few surrounding towns.FARMING OUGHT TO PAY BETTER banking offices, but what if half the I tolls to be collected from the other farms now cultivated were , to go ! tonnages, as per this estimate would Aft enterprising young florist, in order to increase his trade, displayed this sign in his window : \u201cWe give a packet of flower seeds with every plant.\u201d His competitor across the street piomptly sought to meet the competition by placing in his window the following announcement : \"We give the earth with every plant.\u201d\u2014Tit Bits.GETTING EVEN.(New York Globe) Some time since a peevish-looking citizen was seated in a cafe when a man entered, leaving the door wide open.Instantly the peevish party became violently agitated.\"Shut the door, you chump!\" he loudly exclaimed.\"Where were you raised\u2014in a barn?\" The other quietly closed the door, and then taking a seat at a nearby table he buried his head in his arms and began to sob.Naturally, this touched the heart of tb« peevish one.\"My friend,\u201d said he, going over to the sobby citizen, \"I didn\u2019t mean to hurt your feelings.I merely wanted ! you to close the door.\u201d \"I am not crying because you hurt my feelings,\u201d was the sobby rejoin der.\u201cAs you suggested, 1 was raised in a barn, and every time I hear a mule bray I get homesick.\u201d THE mti WE NEED The Farmers Advocate says: \"From experience we believe that it is not profitable for the man from the country to try and persuade an immigrant, to whom the very mention of the country is distasteful, to go with him to the farm.Such men are usually failures as farm helpers, and after a short period of from a few days to a few weeks or months shake the country clay from off their hob-nailed boots and hurry back to city rooming houses.If the man loves the city and despises the country leave him there.But this is not the main question.Are we getting the right class of Immigrants?We know that some of them are what, this country most needs, but are the majority of that class?There is room and to spare In Canada, but at the present stage of her development she needs men willing and ready to get out and till her broad acres.Our great industrial enterprises have taken all the available men, and mahy a community has been stripped of Its native horn as wall.Canada needs farmers and farm laborers far more than she requires city loafers.\" Foot and Mouth Disease In consequence of an outbreak of loot-and-mouth disease at Lowfell, sear Newcastle, movements of animals have been prohibited within a radius of flf'een miles of Birtley, vhio\u201eh means the closing of Newcastl* md other local cattle markets.WHAT QUEEN MARY DISLIKES Vacuum Cleaner K new Itlnglfsh portable vacuum cleaner can he used as a seat, table, cabinet, music stool or pedestal.Pure Turpentine Pure turpenine twill evaporate from white paper, leaving no trneo; If ndul terntod, It will leave a spot The ultra-smart set has no friend in Queen Mary.With the freak fashions and the eccentric pleasures of a certain section of society Her Majesty has no sympathy.It has been known for some time that Her Majesty considered that the latest dances are quite unsuitable for the ballroom, and neither at Buckingham Palace nor at houses which Her Majesty visits will they figure on the programmes.Not that the queen objects to dancing.Indeed, she is very fond of the waltz, schottlsche, polka, and other graceful dances.It is quite an open secret, too, that their Majesties have expressed their disapproval of the manner in which society nowadays makes Sunday a day of pleasure.The day, by many, is given over to motoring, golf, tennis, and drinking.They have also been heard to express the opinion that the habit of going away for the week-end is rapidly destroying the domesticity of the English home, it might also be mentioned that Her Majesty Is very particular regarding the manner in which her maids of fionor dress, ami has said that certain loose fashions in hairdressing do not, In her opinion, add to the attractlve-n4>u or dlvnitv of her court ladtea Largest Hoist In the World There is now building at Schnec-»dy the largest electric hoist In the world.This hoist, which Is to be in-Railed In tne Crown Mines at Johan-sesburg, is designed to raise 16,000 pounds of ore per trip from a depth jf 3,460 feet at a speed of 3,500 foot per minute.The tare weight of the ikip is 8,700 pounds, and the winding rope, which is 2 inches In diameter, weighs 614 pounds per 100 feet.The :otal weight of the winding motors, excluding bearings and shafts, will fir 184.000 pounds, and the maximum intermittent output from those machines will be 9.000 horsepower.To the Farmers of the Eastern Townships.Gentlemen : \u2014 Do you not think that farming ought to pay better?I think it ought.From time to time we hear a good deal of talk on the problem of young people leaving the farm for city occupations.In common with many others, I am of the opinion that they leave chiefly because farming is not a sufficiently paying occupation.Now, if farming really does not pay as well ns it ought in proportion to other legitimate businesses, do you not think it time that we were finding out why?At our agricultural colleges and experiment stations we have many skilled experimenters and investigators.These men are there to find out things of value to farmers and to tell about what they rind.This is good, but there is a rub in that heretofore almost all the burden of intelligent interpretation of facts discovered has been placed on said investigators and experimenters.I think that is a big mistake, and that a change is in order.Most farmers have got into the habit of taking, or pretending to take (which is as bad) almost all ready-made advice that is given them by agricultural lecturers.Another sad thing is that many of the latter seem to think that it is up to them to he able to give the last thing in advice, right offhand.These men are only human and sometimes they are right, and then again at other times they may be wrong The point I want to make is that there might not be so much mistaken advice and so much good advice misunderstood, if, instead of so much dictation of facts, theories and ideas, there could be substituted discussion with and among the farmers of the same facts, theories and ideas.Wideawake farmers ought to study conditions as they actually are In relation to their everyday farming, with a view toward improving such conditions.Surely every farmer has some valuable experience, or idea, or Interpretation of a situation which It would be well for his neighbors to study with him.What is the matter with farmers getting together to study applied farm economics, with a view toward finding out what is what and Where It is?Farmers could get together in small bunches wherever possible, and we could all get together once a week, at least, in the Record, if the editor does not object.1 should like to know what some Eastern Townships farmers think about the need of getting down to some well defined system of farm accounting.I meet farmers, whose sons are away at commercial colleges.This is very good, but where will most of these briiftt young men go when they graduate?Almost all will go into banks or mercantile offices and few, if any, will return to the farm.This is extremely deplorable.In an age when business method is so important, we are, as a class, the most unbusinesslike of all.I was in Sherbrooke the other day.T was surprised at the number of banking offices there.I ana told that they have eleven.Think for a moment.Those banking offices must pay or they would not have so many.Compare the relative importance of farm and bank as Institutions.Both are very necessary, but the quality of importance differs.Sherbrooke might do with half the number of out of commission?Do you not agree that, in general, a business ought to be profitable somewhat in proportion to its importance?But where is the farm that can declare dividends of ten or twelve per cent.?In tSe annual report of the Canadian Bank of Commerce I note that dividends are ten per cent, per annum, with additional bonus of one per cent, payable half-yearly, in all amounting to twelve amount to about $11,300,000.The costs of maintenance and operation it was thought would not be more than that at the Suez, say $4,-000,000, which would leave more than 37,000,000, of about 2 per cent, upon the entire investment of our people.No one that has studied the trade statistics of the world but appreciates that as the years succeed each other the tonnages passing through the Panama canal will show large per cent.There is a reason for this, annual increases, and experts believe Efficiency of administration is a large part of that reason, and the systematic accounting that the bank practises is a big factor towards that efficiency.What is to hinder us from building up just as efficient a system of accounting and general administration of our business affairs as any bank has?Then the farm can take its place in the business world to the mutual benefit of all legitimate bust- that by 1920 the net income from the canal will be sufficient to enable the payment of instalments upon the original sum invested in the construction of this great enterprise.\u2014(Cincinnati Enquirer.) HAD EXPERIENCE.Briggs\u2014Would vou marry a woman lawyer ?Griggs\u2014No, sir.Even the ordinary ness, including the banking interests, j w\u201c can cross-examine far too It is up to us to get busy.\twel1- I am, sir, yours faithfully, l.d.McClintock, Macdonald College Demonstrator.Cowansville, Que., April 30,\t1914.THE SUEZ AND PANAMA CANAL.The Suez Canal is owned by a stock company, with shares of stock numbering 379,241.Since 1875 the British Government has been the owner of 17X5,602 of these shares, for which it paid $19,-855.320.Through its holding of these shares the British Government exercises a controlling interest in the Suez canal.The canal cost about §127,000,000 is 103 miles long, about 28 feet deep, and it takes 17 hours for vessels to pass through it.During the year 1910 the Suez canal was traversed by 4533 vessels, with a total net tonnage of 16,581,898, and the toll charges were $1.30 per net ton for vessels with cargo, 82 cents per net ton for vessels in ballast and $1.93 for each passenger 12 years of age.The total receipts of the canal Co.for the year amounted to $25,168,400; the costs of maintenance and operation to $3,857,402 ; payments for fixed charges and in retiring capital obligations aggregated $6,072,602.The company's net profits were $15,908,119, permitting the payment cf a dividend of 31 per cent, on the canal company\u2019s shares.The outstanding capital obligations amounted to $92,484,544 at the close of the year 1910 ©ad ©lood- is the direct and inevitable result of irregular or constipated bowels and cloçged-tip kidneys and skin.The undigested food and other waste matter which is allowed to accumulate poisons the blood and the whole system.Di.Morse's Indian Root Pills act directly on the bowels, regulating them\u2014on the kidneys, giving them ease and strength to properly filter die Wood\u2014and on the skin, opening np the pores.For pure blood and good health take Da*.Morse's *\u2022 Ixidii&n R.oo4 Pills BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE A special business meeting of the Convocation of the University of Bishop's College will be held in the Council Chamber at Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, on Tuesday, May 12th, 1914, at 2.45 p.m., for the purpose of nominating members of the College Council to represent the graduates under statute, page 16, and for other business.By order, J.C.STEWART, Registrar.AUCTION SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Wednesday May 6th 1014 The undersigned has received instructions from A.F.SIMPSON, Esq.The Panama canal is owned by the | who has BoIJ his property and ls gmns people of the united States.\tup bOUsekeeping, to sell by public auc- It is estimated that it will cost, t tion at his residence, Main street, when completed, approximately $375-\tLENNOXVILLBj.000,000.\tall his Household Furniture, consisting It will he 54 miles long, 41 feet of contents of Drawing-room.Parlor, deep and vessels will be able to go Sitting-room.etc., etc., Dining-toom.through it, from ocean to ocean, In: etc' 12 hours.To pay for this canal the Kit- United States Government has Issued bonds to the value of $84,631,939, bearing Interest at the rate of 2 per cent, and $50,000,000 in bonds bearing interest at the rate of 3 per cent.The expenditures on account of \".he canal in excess of the money received from sales of thise bonds have been paid from the cash \u2019n the United States treasury.A traffic export report made to Pro* Kident Taft estimated that during the year 1915 10,500,000 net tons would pass through the Panama Canal, of which amount the coastwise trade of the United States, now free from tolls under existing law, estimated at 1,160,000 tons.The rate of tolls as established by President Taft is to be $1.20 per net ton, this being ten cents per ton less than the Suez rate collected in the ; British controlled canal.; Our coastwise trade being, free, the etc., six Bedrooms, etc., etc.cben, Sheds, etc., etc.Everything must he sold, as he is giving up immediate possession of house.Terms, cash.Sale at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.Auctioneer.Insolvent Notice In the matter of ARTHUR HAMEL, Merchant, St.Claude Co., Richmond.The undersigned will sell by public auction at.their office, 155 Wellington street, Sherbrooke, on Tuesday, May 12th,\t19141 stock in trade, consisting of : Dry Goods, Groceries, Jewelry, Fixtures, etc.$430.21 was ' Book Debts (as per list) .46.66 Sale at 2 o'clock p.m.Terms.cash.For the inventory and other information please apply at the office of the undersigned.BELA MGER & BEGIN, J.P.JUTRAS.\tJoint Curators.Auctioneer, SIX SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914- J LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~ CAPTURED CITY OF BENIN THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL.Editor Record.Dear Sir:\u2014The rumor persistently! sticks that our Protestant School Commissioners are still considering I the purchase of a new site and the building of a separate and distinct High School.At least, that two of the Commissioners are fighting for this plan and that they are trying to postpone the decision, so that if any new commissioners are elected at the nest election they can, as old members of the Board, influence them to vote for their plan.Is this true! Let the present Board pass a resolution at once in favor of the present site and a school for all purposes on the site now in their possession.Where is the sense\u2014not to mention economy and efficiency and centralization\u2014in spending money for a new site when they already own the best site in the city\u2014a site large enough and in the right position.Surely .they have been derelict in their duty long enough in not establishing a sinking fund to pay their bonds, in going into debt to the amount of $11,000 without committing the further extravagance of buying new land when they have land enough, and then, to crown it all, by erecting a building for less than 100 scholars ; with all the attendant costs of an-.other principal, another janitor, an-.other heating and ventilating system, etc., etc.Let the Board state plainly and at , once by regular resolution what they have in mind, and then we, the electors, shall know whom to support or reject at the next election.Let them go slowly on the separate site and school question or we must call a meeting of the ratepayers and let i them know whç are their masters.¦ Let them tell at once what they wish, and we will decide if their .plans are wise or otherwise.Yours trulv, ANOTHER PARENT.Sherbrooke, May 4, 1914.THE LICENSE QUESTION.E-ditor Record.Sir:\u2014After a careful perusal of the recent article published in your columns under the above caption and signed \u201cA Lover of the Boys,\u201d and earnest and honest effort to ascertain whether the writer is temperance; non-temperance or, as some of his remarks would lead one to think, in that most humiliating and unenviable of all positions, \u2018\u2018on the fence,\u201d I have decided to Pake his opinions seriously and to try to answer the letter.The writer states that \u2018'prohibition never has prohibited, and never will, for as long as liquor is wanted it will be made and sold.\u201d This statement has not been proved.It is not possible for any one to prove it, much less for any information given In the letter referred to, to prove it.If there is less liquor sold under prohibition\u2014and we know that there is \u2014then prohibition prohibits.If it is more difficult to obtain liquor under such law\u2014and we know and the writer knows that it is\u2014then prohibition prohibits.If the obtaining of liquor , is easier for the \u2018\u2018drunk\u201d under prohibitory law than it is for the respectable citizen\u2014and who doubts it?\u2014then prohibition prohibits.Let us , first get a correct understanding of.what prohibition really means be-1 fore we say it does not prohibit.Murder is prohibited by law.Yet .murder is committed every hour.Stealing is prohibited by law.Yet there are thieves in every condition of life.Shall we then declare that , the law against these crimes be done away with\u2014that there would be less life taken and property stolen if such were done\u2019\u2019 Let us be logical, if it 1 la in us so to be! Suppose a herd of , cattle affected with a dangerou-disease, and Government prohibits any from being removed from a cer-1 tain area.Would we say that this would be the way to spread the dis- ! ease?Would we say it would greatly increase it, and foster defiance to all law\u2019 Or suppose that auto drivers are compelled by law to me ! certain colored lights when driving : at night for the safety of human life.Will the streets and roads be at once \u2018 filled with crowding, jostling drivers without lights, running amuck of everything and.everybody, bent on destruction?Or suppose that a city is stricken with an epidemic, and doctors command the patients to be quarantined.Would we rush to the conclusion that their method would be the very one to spread the disease?Recent events in Sherbrooke city re the scarlet fever scourge, yet fresh in the minds of her citizens, bear me out in proof of what I say when I affirm that \u2018\u2018prohibition\u201d did \u2018\u2018prohibit\u201d there, and that In double quick time! Once more, I say, let us be logical and deal with the llqnor scourge by the same methods that have proved useful in other plagues.It is always a very strange thing that men who will uphold the license law to the very utmost will, in the same breath, admit that it is : the cause of men breaking the laws, \u2018\u2018perhaps one or two dally.\u201d What other business does this-\u2019 Does not the liquor business carry Its own condemnation with it?What can its influence be on a man\u2019s morals when he can calmly defy the very law-, which protect his business (to their everlasting shame, be it saidj \u201ctwo' or three times daily.\u201d Is there not something wrong about a traffic that must needs be licensed and inspected, and fined, and all the rest, lest it do worse than it is doing1 I-: there anything good about it?! want the reading public to notice that in every letter that has been printed in the Record in favor of liquor, not one word has ever been used that said it was 'good.The writers have always been on the defensive.As for the other side, we affirm that it is not good, but wholly, utterly and entirely evil and that continually.With' two sentence- in \"Lover - \u2019 letter I perfectly agree.I quote: \"If the money that was spent for liquor was expended for business purposes, would anybody mind the slight Increase in taxes?No, for Do Cores Lead to Canor?Af 5\"ft tin* has not b»*fn proviyl, but partît will find nothin# hr\u2019 fur for corns than Putnam's Corn Kill actor, 25c.at all dealers.SIR HENRY RAWSON WAS MOST WIDELY BELOVED MEMBER OF NAVAL SERVICE That intrepid sailor, Sir Henry Rawson, who became Governor of New South Wales, and had the reputation of being the most widely be- , loved member of the naval service, is commemorated ip a biography just published in London.The expedition against Benin in Af- ! rica, the \u201cCity of Blood\u201d was the > last considerable and important expedition, undertaken by the British navy.Asked for an estimate of the 1 cost and length of time required for ! success, he named the sum of $250,00 j and the space of six months.He took the city in four months and at a cost of $150,000.RAWSON\u2019S MESSAGE FROM THE SKY When the expedition it was not even known exactly where Benin was; but-Rawson made no mistake, and, having got within range where,he believed it to he, he had a,couple of rockets fired in the direction: \u2014 \u201cLittle did the Admiral know the efiect these rockets were going to have in Benin.It would hardly be credited that at a mile distant, and fired only in a general direction, they should have pitched into the ju-ju compounds.A Benin woman afterwards described what happened r, \u201cThe compound was thronged with people, when suddenly from the blue appeared two hissing thunderbolts, which fell into the very heart of tl a sacred precincts.Not a whit© man in sight ! Yet here were two messages from the skies .\u2018Truly the white men are gods?\u2019 they said, and ran panic-stricken from the place.\u2019 \u201d Nevertheless, though the city was easily taken, there was some sharp fighting on the way up, and the losses, both in officers and men, were considerable.The following extract, from a letter quoted in the book from an unknown correspondent, 1 shows what his men thought of their chief:\u2014 ADMIRAL IN SHIRT SLEEVES* \u201cThe Admiral dofled his uniform immediately on landing, and, attired only in trousers and shirt and helmet, walked every step of the journey, plodding along with the aid of a walking staff, although he was nearly fifty-five years old.His grand example kept the men well together, and although at times he could hardly put one foot before the other, so great «was his fatigue, he gallantly refused the services of carriers.His treatment of the force was mest kind and considerate, and when our poor fellows were buried, the Admiral cried as if he had been their father.\u201d The campaign was hardly over when Rawson fell sick with malaria, which left him with anthritis in the nip joint.He suffered agonies from this disease for the rest of his life.The Benin expedition is an episode of very real note in the history of the navy.But Rawson fought also in China, in Egypt, and on the East Coast of China.Be was a favorite of everybody, from King Edward and the Duke of Edinburgh downwards, a great naval tactician, a gunnery enthusiast, and, above all, a model of all manly qualities, both in his public and in his private life.people would have much more money to pay taxes with.\u201d \u201cA large amount of revenue money is expended directly or indirectly through the cause of liquor, and such expenditure would not be needed.\u201d No stronger arguments than the above can be found in favor of prohibition, for that is precisely what happens when prohibition takes effect.No one will wonder that I find it difficult to locate the writer, whether in favor of prohibition or otherwise.Mr.Editor, the writer's way of saving the boy is the strangest that I ever heard of.That a boy who would be ashamed to drink in public would make friends with the outcasts of creation in order to find and taste something he never tasted in his life before, going through byways and alleys to get It, and breaking the law- besides, Is something too absurd to think of.And let me give you a quotation from the pen of a liquor dealer, which will prove that they have no qualms about giving to minors, if they dare not sell to them.Here it is: \u201cThe open field for the creation of appetite is among the boys.After men have grown, and their habits have formed, they seldom change in this regard; and I make the suggestion, gentlemen, that nickels expended in treats for the boys now will return to your tills in dollars after the appetite has been formed.\u201d Who shall gainsay this statement?* The writer says: \"Liquor will never be abolished by shouting temperance.\u201d I do not know of anyone who is doing any shouting, for temperance people are always \u201csober\u201d people, but I will say that every great reform has been accomplished, first, by people getting together and talking it over; that if it had not been for the temperance movement of the past hundred years, there would not be a sober man, woman or child on God s earth to-day, as, If it were not for Christianity, it would not he safe to walk five rods from our own door.That\u2019s what education and agitation has done, and legislation will do the rest.That\u2019s the system we have decided upon, and we are \u201ckeeping everlastingly at It,\u201d and if \u201cLover of the Boys\u2019\u2019 had not been a:-ieep as long as Rip Van Winkle he would know it; know, too, that hi- advice, though old, is good, and was taken long ago.He would know, too, that a man who talks as he floes in the last part of his letter, and means it, is far too good a man to have we ted time and energy on the first.Temperance people and non-temperance people alike want to see consistency.Such an attitude as Is shown by the writer deceives nobody, but it doe- savor of the kind of being who tnes to be \u201call things to all men,\u201d and succeeds in being of very little u-e anywhere.We have more respect for the opinion that is out and-out in favor of liquor than for one that trie- to hide its preference for the business under a cloak of benevolence.M.E.McCTJRDY, Co.Fres.W.O.T.U.SKINS OF CATS AT FUR SALE 40,000 COATS OF DOMESTIC PUSSIES PUT AT SALE IN LONDON.The most tragic item in the last London fur sales were the 40,000 skins of domestic pussies put under the hammer.Where had they come from ?This anxious question, put by a visitor, was merely smiled at.\u201cI can tell you what some of the choice tabby skins go as in the shops.They go as genet skins.Where they come from is another matter.Why ask?Perhaps the* old lady who is mourning her pet puss, now lost,,is wearing the dear creature round her neck to keep the draught out, without knowing it.Such Is the punishment of false sentiment.Many of the cats are English.But most, and the finest are from Holland, Russia and Germany.\u201d The auction room is in obscure College Hill.It has nothing to show that it is concerned with any romance of commerce.One would not associate it with the spacious affairs of those historic companies, the Alaska Company, the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, the Royal Greenland Fur Company, and the Russian Fur Company, their trappers and their territories.Recently, when a newspaper visitor looked in, the row of men on the rostrum might, from all appearances have been selling waste paper.Yet they were foreign visitors from all the world, several hundreds of them; and one could guess the wealth being dealt with only from one or two items in the catalogues.500 SILVER FOX SKINS.Here is one item from ths current catalogue of but one full house : Two and a half million skins of musquash or in plain Canadian, musk rat, that innocent rodent of the Canadian muskeg and lake.On the same list one sees mentioned 1,100 leopards, 70 tigers, 2,500 Arctic foxes, 30 musk ox, 110 sea otter, and 500 silver fox skins.There have been explorers who have with some risk and very considerable difficulty, traversed Rupert\u2019s Land, and crossed the barren grounds to the Arctic, without even sighting their quest, the musk ox, now a rare beast indeed.Quite a large herd is represented at these sales.It has been said that the sea otter \u2014that elusive inhabitant of the Alaskan seas, was practically extinct.But when a trapper hears news of a beast whose.skin may fetch £500 it is worth his while spending six months looking for the animal.The sea otter\u2019s is now one of the most precious, as it is the most durable and perhaps the most beautiful of furs.What hunter\u2019s hardihood those 110 skins represent it is impossible to imagine.The auctioneer at the moment had the disposal of half a million skins of the skunk (one would not think that even skunk life could stand regular drainage of that sort).But not a pelt of that pretty American animal was on 'view.There was no fur at all except on the coats of the buyers.They sat in tiers of long desks, like good school boys\u2014and a big scholar, too\u2014before the auctioneers, wonderfully intent upon an interesting lesson, looking up now and then to hear an answer given by one of their class which they at once jotted down.The hammer kept falling upon battalions of skunks\u2014the baled and trussed life of the pine woods.Of the world\u2019s four great annual fur sales, perhaps that at Nijni Novgorod fair, in August, is the one most people have heard about ; there is another at Leipsig, soon after Easter, and one at Ishim, Siberia, in September.But the London spring sale, though the most important of all, is one that is known chiefly to the trade.Nevertheless, it is there that prices are set to the world, and both sellers and buyers from all quarters attend, and follow its fluctations with avidity.A Flag for Every \"\t1 Reader The Sherbrooke Record is able to make this great offer to its readers.By special arrangement with the manufacturers it is able to present its readers with a beautiful Union Jack, the flag of the Empire.48 inches by 32 inches in size.The expense is merely nominal.One coupon and fifty cents will secure for any regular reader of the Record this beautiful flag of the Empire.1\u201d^^ !\t\t1 IH1H\tN\tjSIÉlü THE UNION JACK Union Jack.St.Andrew's Cross, as it appears in the Union Jack.St.Patrick\u2019s Cross, as it appears in the Union Jack.The 24th of May is not far distant.The 1st of July is approaching.Fly the Flag on these and other National Holidays.Every home in the Eastern Townships should have this Flag.Coupon is published on another page.Orders will be filled as received while the consignment lasts.ONfE COUEON A.PMO SOc.(Postage Prepaid.) UMFXJRL THE ELAG.CRIMINALS OF INDIA CAPABLE QUEENS THE WHITE PLAGUE National Movement la Wanted to Stamp It Out Pathetically intermittent efforts to check the spread of the White Plague continue to be made.But these efforts faii to accomplish any decisive or lasting victory over the foe because there is no persistency or consistency about them.\t1 Statisticians calculate that one house In every five, contain a case of the disease.That Is an awful visitation of a deadly Plague.No other ill that flesh is heir to imperils and terrorizes and kill# our people to anything like a similar extent.And, for every case struck down with the dread disease, a little group of relatives and even friends are exposed to the contagion.Probably there is not a living human being in Canada who has not felt the swish of this terrible sword very near to his own head.We all have netr relatives or dear friends lying in the pale embrace of the spectre.A spasmodic effort to alleviate these twful conditions Is made now and then.A benevolent man opens a Sanatorium that take* care of one-half of one per pent, of the stricken ones; and the rest of the \u2018world practically shut their eyes to the fact that the whole treatment of Tuberculosis thus far hi our country la a mockery and a sham.What Is wanted Is a national defence movement against this deadliest af our domeetic enemiee Private philanthropy is as helpless* before It a* private and unorganized \"sharp-ihooting\u201d would be to wage a defen» *! war agaiaot a powerful Invader.\u2014Montreal r.Iron Fabric For Roads French road builders are experimenting with a mixture of Iron fabrics, sand and cement, as a Pop dressing tor highways.VALUE OF THE CONFESSIONS OF ACCUSED PERSONS, TO THE POLICE.Lord Hardinge's Government\thas communicated to the secretary\tol State for India the results of an inquiry into the manner in which the police record confessions made by persons accused of iriminal offences and the use of such evidence in courts of law.A despatch, dated Simla July 12, 1913, and published yesterday as a Blue-book, sums up the opinions c -pressed by the various provincial administrations, and indicates the order which it is proposed should be laid down for the future guidance of the police.Lord Hardinge's government, while holding that it would be advisable to adopt certain measures ; with the object of preventing undue reliance being placed by the police on the confessions of accused persons, consider that there are not sufficient grounds for prohibiting altogether the recording of confessions prior to trial.The despatch says : \u201cThe advocates of prohibition are ordinarily actuated by 2 expectations firstly, that it will do away with one of the principal incentives that the police have for ili-treating accused persons, and secondly, that it will ! compel the police to rely apon evi-1 dence and the pursuit of clues, in 1 place of the confession of the accused as a means of securing the conviction of the guilty.\u201cOf these two arguments most weight attaches, probably, to the second, which usually influences those executive and police officers who incline towards this policy, although it should be possible to achieve the ; end in view by other means.But the prohibition of confessions would do little in Itself to diminish the risk of the ill-treatment of the accused, because the obtaining of a confession is not the sole or even the principal (motive which induces incompetent or .dishonest police officers to resort to [a mixture of coaxing, threatening, worry, and ill-usage ; their object is rather to induce the accused to give up stolen property or to indicate where some clue may be found, and the opportunities of putting pressure on him with this in view would still exist.\u201cIf this is the case it seems to us to be unwise to ignore the proved fact that the novice in crime In this country is frequently unable to keep his guilty knowledge to himself while even the more hardened criminal not infrequenriy insists upon unburdening his mind and the prohibition ol confessions would only deprive the courts ol evidence which in many cases may be quite reliable and of value, without ensuring that a higher standard of police investigation will be attained in consequence.\"That, confessions, after they nre made, are frequently retracted, is not, surprising; once the accused finds himself awaiting trial there arc his fellow prisoners, and, in some instances, possibly even the prison wardens to advise him to withdraw his statement and adopt a line of defence, wbicn they sometimes suggest.It, is easy to represent that retraction can do no harm, while It may turn the scale In his favor, and alter the first 'moment of excitement in which the I confession was made these consldera- Royal Ladies Who Could Earn Their Livings Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, for instance, possesses a doctor's diploma of the University of Leipzig.Besides she is an excellent musician and plays piano and violin with great skid.Failing to obtain jobs in these lines she would make a good taxi-cab driver.Queen Mary of England paints, sings, and is clever with her needle.Quueen Victoria Augusta of Germany is a specialist with the camera and produces a special kind of art photo.Queen Wilhelmina of Holland paints miniatures and porcelain, while Queen Maud of Norway is a distinguished playwright, using the pseudonym of Graham Irving.She Is also a com petent bookbinder, dressmaker, and painter.\u201cCarmen Sylva\u201d (Queen Elizabetti of Roumania) is a world-famous poet ess and novelist.Helena, Queen o' Italy, has jokingly remarked that, ir case of need, she could easily ear: $400 a week in the music halls o London or New York as an exper swimmer and rifiewoman.What i* less known, she Is a devoted archæ ologist.SLIT-SKIRTS BANNED Viennese Women May Not Wear Them at Balls Field Marshal Baron Feteke, commander of the Budapesth garrison issued new regulations forbidding women to appear at military balls and similar functions In slit skirts.The Hungarian women, however, refused en maese to attend the bail at the Budapesth caelno.The function was consequently postponed.One of the indignant women, In an Interview, says: \u201cWe obey the command of the mode imposed by Paris or Budapesth but not.by the commander of the garrison.We like the slit skirts.Besides, we have got the dresses and we cannot afford to buy fresh ones every few days, like the \u2018wives of fhc generals.\u201d She seemed overjoyed af the idea of young officers being forced to dance with women whose age cor-desponds with their husband\u2019s exalted raak.HOUSEHOLD RECIPES j Peel and boil as many parsnips as required, cut In slices, spread each slice with a little butter, and pour over them a teacupful of sauce made by boiling two tabiespoonfuls of flour with milk, a little butter, and pepper and salt to taste.Serve hot.Barley Pudding Put a breakfastcupful of pearl barley to soak in a pint of milk for one hour, then place in a saucepan, and simmer gently for an hour on the side of the stove, stirring occasionally to prevent .burning, then turn into a basin, and when cool mix in thoroughly two whole : eggs with a little ground cinnamon and sugar to taste.Pour into a well greased dish, and bake for three-quarters of an hour.Creamed Haddock Take a fresh haddock and fillet it.Butter a shallow dish, and put In the haddock.Squeeze the juice of half a lemon over it, add one ounce of butter, cut into small pieces, season with pepper and salt, and cover the dish.Bake for twenty minutes.Make a teacupful of white sauce, add to it the liquor In which the fish was cooked.Bring to the boil, pour over the fish, and serve.Garnish with slices of lemon.Macaroni Ball# Boll two ounces of macaroni till tender, then cut Into small pieces.Beat up the yolk of an egg, add an ounce of grated cheese, and salt and pepper to taste.Stir In the macaroni, and put the mixture Into a saucepan.Stir well and cook for several minutes till the egg is quite set.Turn out when cold, flour the hands, and shape the mixture into balls.Egg and breadcrumb them and fry in boiling fat.White Soup Take six potatoes, three onions, four ounces of crushed tapioca, one pint and a half of milk, two quarts of wajer, and one ounce of butter.Cut up the potatoes and onions and place In the water, which must be boiling, and boll for three-quarters of an hour.Then rub through a sieve and put back Into the pan.Add the butter and salt and pepper to taste.Boil for another half hour, add the milk, and allow to boil once more.Then serve.QUEBEC LEADS iN SCHOOLATTENDANCE DURING THE YEAR 1910 1,124,800 WERE ATTENDING SCHOOL IN CANADA Ottawa, May 5\u2014School attendance in Canada tis set forth in a statistical work just published by the üen-sus Branch and based upon the last census.The total population between the ages of 6 and 20 years was 2,141,905 of whiua number 1.124,-800 were attending school in 1910.The percentage is 52.51.Of the total 991,534 were Canadians, 38115 British, and 75,151 foreign born, In the Eastern provinces the highest percentage of attendance between 7 and 14 years of age was in Prince Edward Island, with 84.60 per cent closely followed by Ontario with 84.\u2019-27 per cent., Nova Scotia with 82.86' per cent., Quebec with 80,96 per cent, and New Brunswick 80.05 per cent In the^West, British Columbia\tled with 75.33, Manitoba second\twith 74.64.Saskatchewan had 66.71 and Alberta 62.83.In 1911 Prince Edward Island had one school for every 196 of the total population ; Nova Scotia one\tfor every 185, New Brunswick one\tfor every 186, Quebec one lor every 290, and Ontario one for every 376.Quebec and Ontario show the greatest percentage of children between 7 to 14 years attending school for more than six months, it being 76,47 per cent, of the.total number in Quebec and 74.43 per cent.In Ontario.In the Maritime provinces the percentages rank from 62 to 67, and in the west from 43 to 61.or other small fish, sprinkle (hem with fine oatmeal Instead of flour, and when cooked they will look as If they had been fried with egg and breadcrumb».Electric Mall Wagon Forty-five electric mail wagons were put In service In Vienna after an ex* ha native test lasting more than 15 months.tlons may well prevail, but that fact 1\tDust,n8 the Corn*r* does not.Inevitably Indicate that, the To lighten tne burdens of house- rtiHt confession was false, and (or cleaalng a nelv (lufil bruRh han a what it is worth, we are.strongly of .,\t,\t,\t,,\t\u201e opinion that the courts HhfJtll(,y be , telescoping handio for reaching othem able to consider It.\u201d\t1*1»* InaocewHWo places.A STORM WARNING FOR Cl MANAGERS As a basis for the new city ma ger form, of government there n be ?,n impartial and scientific inve gation of the existing g0vernm Not only will it reveal the good bad features, and furnish statist: .information for comparing the i with the old administration, hut ¦ give the city manager reliable figi ! on which to base his budget : guide himself at to the city\u2019s nei If such an Investigation is not mt I reliance must be placed on the w of holdovers, who, it can be sa j assumed in most cases, are intm i to the new order.The new administration, strugg] 'as it, will be, even under the best conditions, with an untried macb will be still further handicapped the necessity of guessing at figu which arc at the foundation of business administration.That, wc he an anomalous condition, for commission-manager form is an efl to run a city as one would a h ness, and (hat business fs heeded j the rocks which has not satisfact ligiins on its past operations.In Dayton, fortunately, a muni al research bureau had been at w for some years before the new f( of government was inaugurated, work, City Manager Waite test! has been Invaluable.In fact, he gon?so far as to intimate that w out it.they would he hopelessly sea, instead of proceeding, as t now are, with confidence in the hi for their decisions.\u2014Engineering cord.1 09^994593125 SHERBROOKE DAIEY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914.SEVES \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY.RATES : 15 words or less, 15c.each insertion ; one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five.If charged weekly rate does not apply.VV AiN 1 E-u\u2014f EüAEJE.rPABLE GIRL WANTED Albion Hotel, city.APPLY / K)OK GENERAL WANTED \u2014 MRS ^ Wm.Farwell, Dufleriu Ave.TJOUSEKKEPER fgk single gen-J tleman wanted at once.Must be good cook.Apply Box ôa, Record./CAPABLE GIRL KEEP WANTED\u2014MAUE.TJLACKSMITH FOR GENERAL RE-I-' Pair work wanted at Bromptonville.Brompton Pulp & Paper Co.iQHERBROOKE RAILWAY POSTAL clerk examinations soon.Skeclmen questions free.FranklinI nstitute.Dept, Ü2'6 M., Rochester, N.Y.-\u2014\u2014*- \u201e OR MIDDLE-AGED 'RAILROAD FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN.^ woman wanted at once ior general'1 ®la0- Experience unnecessary.Send housework.Oood wages paid.unnecessary.Send ____ ! age, postage.Railway, care Record.Mrs.OI O.Sawyer, Lennoxville, Que.VOUNG WOMEN, AGE 20 TO 30, T)E-'-*¦ sirous of becoming trained ntirscs, communicate with Supt.City Hospital, Bath, Me./^'APABLE GENERAL SERVANT ^ wanted at once.Apply Box G5, Record.irjOOD PLAIN COOK WANTED AT once.Wages, S2U per month.Apply Box 04, Record, ULACKSMITH FOR GENERAL WORK *J wanted.Good prices paid to right Party.Nap.Mercier, Weedon, Que.Man wanted to work on farm.Apply Thos.Morrison, East Sherbrooke.FOR SAKE.Y ?| f I / CADILLAC, 1910, FIVE - PASSEN - V ger car for sale.Has just been *}* thoroughly overhauled and painted.V Tires tilled with Day\u2019s resilient tire Üllcr.-Will sell cheap to quick buyer.Apply at Sherbrooke Motor Mart.?1 5 Still retains the lead of all flat- X ware on account of its wearing J.qualities and neatness of designs.The \u201c1847\" Is the original *L A 1847 ROGERS Silver Med Halware I T\u2019A ST MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE-25 ft.by 4 ft.6 In., 40 h.p.six-cylinder motor.Seats six ; fully equipped ; speed, 22 miles.Also 60-80 h.p.Emerson racing motor.Both bargains.J.E.McCrea, Sherbrooke.Que.Half h.p.electric motor, $30 ; sewing machiue.$10.Both in repair.McConnell.135 Wellington St.35( Big assortment \u2014 lovers, comics, games, animals, friendship, views, etc.iOO POST CARDS- POSTPAID.35c.make of Rogers, and although .there are many others Rogers\u2019 makes on the market to-day.none A can compare with the \u201c1847.\"\t»J« *;\u2022 We will be pleased to quote *$\u2022 prices on any articles you may ?J* want in this line.\t«*\u2022 |k.J.Spearing i A\tA X Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant, t \u2022>\t83 Strathcona Sq.\t3* T\tI'lt.-fie 4.13.\t4- ?> HEALTH AND HYGIENE tarait A FEW EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Record Emporium, Beebe, Que.wanted.Must apeak both languages.Splendid opportunity for right men.Apply Echenberg Bros.^ j ENEIIAL SERVANT WANTED\u2014NO 1 TO LET.^ washing or ironing.Second maid kept.Apply Box 62, Record.\tj- C~7~~ -\u2014\u2014' VIEW STORE TO LET.WITH TENE- lOMPETEN T AND ACCURATE ment, upstairs if wanted.Store will stenographer for business office.One be completed by 1st May ; 60x25 ; east with considerable practical experience ; side of Wellington.Apply Bonner's preferred expected State experience and salary Box 70, Record.j~1ENERAL SERVANT WANTED Apply to London St.Mrs.J.R.Simms, 39 Lunch Cart.r|7HE BUSINESS BLOCK, 201 WEL-I- lington St., to rant.Apply on prem ises.o.A.LeBaron, Prop.(C \u2019 ENERAL SERVANT WANTED FOR !V-* general housework.Mrs.A.W.Blue, 21 Victoria St.PLEASANT THREE AND FOUR-ropmed tenement to let, Main St., LCnnoizville.All new.G.W.Taylor.,GENERAL SERVANT WANTED Small family, no washing.Box 74, , first-class finish.ONE SIX-ROOM APARTMENT let.AH modern conveniences Record., Tel.91.TO and Apply to Geo.Long.r|¦\u2019ABLE GIRL WANTED AT THE \\0.\t56 MELBOURNE STREET TO 1\u2014 New Grand View Hotel, Bury.\t-1-\u2019 1st IPWO TABLE GIRLS WANTED \u2014 S15 and garage.Per month each.Apply Chateau p'y w- A.I Contains 11 rooms, modern plumbing, heated by hot water, stable Possession May 1st.At.Hale.Frontenac.jQJRL WANTED TO HELP WITH general housework.Apply to Mrs.J.G.Cochrane, Georgeville./ ' OOD GENERAI, SERVANT WANT-ed who can cook.Apply Box 70.Record.OFFICES AND BEDROOMS TO LET.Apply to C.F.Olivier.119 Wellington St.No.14 O ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, Stanley Ave., in north ward, to let.| AN ENGLISH-SPEAKING GENERAL -* *.servant girl wanted fnn