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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, April 09, 1908, Image 6

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I
niB imuuNUTON fiirh, press: Thursday, aimul , lm
()
ft
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
lUe do sfnmpitig Ifom
tfoe infest design.
Store
Burlington, Vermont
me take up, clean, refit
and lay old carpels.
exclusive S11odel$ Jl.ways Cmpfyasize the Boston Store Style Supremacy.
i
OPENING
h n w
1908
Everyone Cordially Invited
Cbursday, -Friday and Saturday Jlpril 9, 10 and ll
K' I f
r
Latest styles from the most famous originators and creators in the
acknowledged Millinery Centers of Europe.
The copies, adaptations and beautiful original conceptions of our
own artistic designer will undoubtedly meet the instant favor of Boston
Store customers to a hardly less degree than the imported handiwork
of the great Parisian artists.
: M.ja.r.r
r-
' ..MIL
lip
English lUalking Rats
and
Hew tailored Rats
from some of the best
American makers.
Cbe Lav Sailor Rats
for Street UJear
ami a decided innovation in
the way of
Knockabout and
Dress Rats
for misses from seven to
seventeen years of
a"e.
ft
J
'
J! Profusion of Olomen's Suits and goats
Sfytisb, Dependable, Satisfactory
Many women, after a thorough search of the market, have found it unquestionably to their advantage to purchase their Spring
Outer Apparel at this store. Here are some convincing reasons:
1 All Models selected and adopted by us are never purchased in quantities and therefore cannot become common.
2. Only experienced custom fitters and dressmakers are employed by us in our Alteration Department. As a result our service
in this important branch of our business is far superior to that of most stores and unusually satisfactory to our cus
tomers. 3. The quality of all materials used in Garments sold by us is absolutely dependable and the workmanship thoroughly good, so
that you may have every confidence in their wearing qualities.
4. Wc offer you absolutely the lowest prices quality, style and workmanship considered in Burlington. The land we sell
is the kind you ought to buy, "invariably the cheapest in the end."
mcsic rc.rir akthiixoon
AND
SATIMIUAV HVnXIXO.
Cbe 3. m. ilkJIuslan
ti:a si:kvi:i rninAV fiiom
TWO TO PIVi:, COMI'I.I.MHN
TAHV, TO OUIl PATUONS.
I'nlittN III Itelntlnn In Vermont',, 'r
mIIoiin I'mlileum cif Tumtlon.
To the Kilttnr (if the l'"iec I'rc.in:
Will you nllow inn Kpncc In your
paper lo HRnln imltil out lo your num
erous tc;ulcrn .mime defects of our pres
out tnx-law, th imperfection of which
I linvo often cmphaslzm! In the pant
thirty years. I hnvo read with much In
tetest your recent flltotlals on the mih
jrct. Thr- point you maki- on HtnndlnB
timber Is n kooiI ono nml It otiRht to be
rarefiilly confildorod and fostered for
the future welfare of our commonwealth
While timber li Rrowltm It Is no Incon
venience to any one but the owner of
the l.i ml and ylftds no Income till har
harvostcd. Hut when tho timber Is cut
It should pay tnxcn to Its full value.
Klrst, because It becomes a burden to tho
highways on Its way to mill and to mar
ket, and second, because H Is an accum
ulated asset about to leave Its native
haunts never to return.
The harvester Is the reaper of the pro
fits of many year's Growth and should
be wlllhiK to be taxed to the full value.
To show you that this Is not the case
a' present, I will refer you to the item
In your Issue of March 21, from St.
.lohnslHiry aimotincltiK that the listers of
Caledonia county had agreed to tax
Kreen foot wood In, tho list at U per
cord, which Is as much a It would brine
at any wood shlpplntf point I know of,
while there are many vlUaRes In tho
Stale where foot preen wood Is deliver
ed at from $3 to $1 per cord. Compare the
wood Item with the appraisal of lops
at JIO per m. and sawed lumber at StU.f.O
per in., compare these flKures with $1
per m. on the stump, paid for spruce on
Hancock mountain, several miles from
-it 111 nnd railroad. Ask your local dealer
for a price on some lumber to build a
plK pen, nnd compare his figures with
the appraisal of lumber In Caledonia
county and you will realize the Injustice
of the appraisal or come to tho con
clusion that the pip has grown up In the
lumber business.
Many mill men offset their stock and
not only rob your town and common
wealth of a valuable asset but cut up
your highways by haullnn their untax
ed lumber to market.
How manv loss are rolled Into a stream
to escape taxation? Shall we have a tax
law to encourage a money monopoly and
dishonesty or one to piomote and en
courage thrift, economy, cqiullty and
honesty?
U the former, we need no chance. If
the latter, let our ta commissioners re
cover an equal appralsnl of reality and
tax nil property. Ho Uifht on growins
crops and improvements.
I see no reason why two farms of
equal ferlllltv, side by side, should not
be taxed alike; If one take ore of his
ciops and the other spends his time In
a saloon and lets his crops ko to waste.
I would like to hea: from others on
this subject.
Yours for equal taxation.
wii.li.s v. iwnn.
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS.
Mantifnclnrera Are (ieltlnir Unity nnd
Simnr Maker Are Coining Money.
Tloports to Hradstrcct'.i for tho week
nro of nn optimistic nature relatlvo to
manufacturing and retail trade at large.
While new business it mills Is slow In
coming In, there Is a tendency to furnish
employment lo as many people iih Is con
sistent and generally speaklne, outside
of pranlto section, a small Inerense In
number employed Is noted. Wrathcr
conditions have not been Hitch as to
stimulate n heavy buylnc of sprint?
itoods, t retail stores, hut notwithstand
ing this sales have been' of Rood
volume nnd outlook for future business
it more promising. Farmers re busy
with work of manufacturing maple susnr
products and thus far about one half
u. crop has been harvested, tleports from
Southern parts of the State show (food
runs nnd the article put nn the market Is
of excellent quality In Orleami county
nnd Northern section generally, 'he
week .lust close,) showed ft good deal of
activity. The opening prices for fancy
sugar and syrup were higher than last
year. General tendency Is toward !ilchr
prices asked and freely given for Ver
mont product-- Prom Canada reports are
received of good runn and considerable
sugar will be hat vested. New Vork re
turns from eastern lde show good prog
ress has been made and yield will be
large. Advices, however, from Ohio say
sugar reason Is about over, that crop
has been fulrlv good, but less than aver
age. All of this Is expected, coupled
with benefits of pure good law, will have
tendency to make a good market for the
constantly increuslng demand for Ver
mont maple sugar nnd syrup. As the re
turns from this crop, which In the State
at large is estimated during normal
yenrs to be In excess of a million and
n quarter dollars, begin to come In ben
eficial effects will be noted, mainly In
country towns and larger communities
will also derive benefit. Frost Is not
wholly out of tho ground but faimeis
are making preparations for early plant
Ing In low lvlng sections. Roads are
heavy nnd travel difficult in country
sections. Wholesale firms note a small
Increase in volume of trade nnd while
generally speaking collections were slow
during March, April thus far has been
a little better Wholesale confectionery
llrms notice a slight dropping off In de
mand duilng the week Just closed, owing
largely to the cake maple sugir which Is
being put on the market but falling off in
trade Is no more than Is generil at this
season of the year Tho week Just closed
however, has shown a small Increase in
demnnd for lumber and building material
In central section of the State. Oranlt
manufacturers report new business Is
not coming In to much of any extent.
that line of business Is still idle by
reason of strike. Demand for marble
not more than normal. Slate for billiard
purposes Is still In demand.
a
After Other Treatment Failed
Eczema In Raw Snot on Baby
Boy's Face Lasted for Months
Cried with Pain when Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NEVER REAPPEARED
"Our baby boy brolto o'lt with
czetna. on his fno nhr.n one month
old. One pleoa on tho Bide of his faco
fto U of a nickel was row like beef
iteak for three montlis, and ho would
cry oat vitro I bathed tho parts that
were aoro nd broken out. I save him
thrf months' truattnent from n good
doctor, but 6t tho end of that time tho
child w.ia no bettor. Then my doctor
rocotnmended CuMcura. After us.ng
ft Cdkti of CuUcura Soap, a thi J of a
box of Cuticum Ointmont, and half a
bottle of Cutlctira Resolvent ho was well
and his faco was aa smooth as any
baby i. Ho is now two years ana a
COURT HAS ADJOURNED.
March Term In Chittenden County
Camp to nn Knil Monday.
The March term of Chittenden county
court, which convened March H. was ad
journed without day Monday afternoon.
In the case of F. O. lieaupro vs. Dr.
J. K. Tngsart, an action of trespass,
Judgment was rendered Monday morn
ing for the plaintiff to recover damages
of one cent and costs and the premises
In dispute on Hank street. This wn a line
fence cae and Involved about seven feet
of la nil on Hank street. Exceptions were
taken bv the defendant and the case
will go to supreme court.
Three divorces were decreed Monday
afternoon as follows:
Newton K Hudson vs. Urama .T. Hud
son, Ml! granted for desertion.
Arthur L. Johnson vs. I.eno Johnson,
bill granted for desertion.
Ida Hyman vs. Jake Hyman, bill
grantfil for Intolerable severity; ram
continued as to alimony and custody tf
the minor child.
In the two cases of the Voodvlle Na
tional lull; against Alphonse T. Wythe,
ipt.. actions of special and general as
ABOUT RUGS AND CARPETS.'100 ,,ut!t pl,,H ,llrou-h ,,r'' the 'Sucli a niB Is ton lii-my for the molil-of-, wnter nn( nrlnB diy realtor plentifully
surface appears clean. The neat liousi - all-work to carry out and lie.it, even if 1 over tho rug or carpet; sweep In small
keener can. however, detect the
II y Alice II. Whlliikrr. j lH,or of th(. ,c1,iPn ,it.
(irii( drnlors report a much reduced I
11 ' .i heap cm prt. The ingrain and And
unclean
floor
she were willing.
strokes and there will be no dust on the
furniture, -mis is i Knod way when tho
weather Is such that rug cannot be tak
en out of doors,
Small rugs must not lie sh iken bv tnk-
coverlng wears bett.-r for ng ,i, of 0Ml1 otuS llml Knapping tho
t .ici so common years ago on ev-lbeln lifted nnd cleared occasionally; 'other. This way Is suic destruction to
er bnd'-'H Mttlng-rnom and belioom, are t wiping over with weak soap and water ur. ,.,,stv ruv.s which should bo laid on AI)VI:iitisj:i MyrrHUS
ti'tl- demand. Tho cheap art square will clean twitting, although old-fashion- the grass and beaten with a rattan whip, I-ist of unclaimed letters remaining In
Is n sort of development from tuts Kino ed hcuseUcepers alwavs use salt and wa- u mnK V(.r no , brushed with Hurllngton postoffleo for tha week
or enrpet. and even thnt is not In great ' lor. Hroktn places can be repaired with (t whisk brush. Iln not bent nn expensive ending April 7:
fivor. It ts n very poor floor inni can- coarse tnreaii or nil twine ami n darn- 1 rug over a line, liven cheap Japanese
ing needle. A figured muting will fade cotton and Smyrna rugs show the value
in tho sun, or where exposed tu much j f careful treatment. If through neglect
wear, but a little bluing will serv
ret be tilled, painted and varnished for
nigs, ind if the door Is beyond this
treatment, straw matting covers It and
rugs arc litd on that.
MUX'S LIST.
Philippe Arniill... Ktllnlno jioussop. Jo.
sepn jirignoi, p. cuapman, a. 1)
icrve for a (l inrK ,,- s ,0,i,.d with dust, it Is i m1, '' . '' '.. 1 . " '" .
dye to renew blilo and white, matting, well to send It ton carpet cleaner, who .' ,; i.lr,,n, , , v- ,7
nnd in some cases It will pav to buy a . f,- nIlnr will give n nine by twelve " "l. ,"h "i " ,."
little live of the right colors nnd touch . vEi, n nmn rnnnn nriil anml It
the figures up in places with a five-eent home rolled with a plentiful supply of ,,, ', (v I,'flf".l,,l,,,"'7 a'"' f,l,al"
l''t brush. I ninth bulls In Its folds. If this Is done '""ft " ' Pt'",,,,r- rnT'
in the spilng. the n,g can rest during j" WlllV'iins l"O",,,S0M- "i,r l" ' Ubb3'
lien buying rugs Slop anil tninlC ' ill" sniiuiiei, inr i hum more iiouse-
ubout who will take care of them. A keeper? nie seeing the benefit of bare
twelve rug Is often tho first floors or mattings In summer,
but remember that It will j .-.
lings woven from old carpets are
Do not
Cheap stiaw matting looks well while
new, but It Is not lai-tlng. The liner
qualities that cost 'perhaps forty cents
a ntd have a benuty of their own and
wlt'i giod care are diualile. Hut heavy
furiiit ire, especially when rolled on
cheap castrrs, will break strands, and nine by
a little hole in straw matting spreads selection
about lis fnft as a dropped stitch In have In n degree the undesirable qual
knIHIng-wnrk. The n r grades of straw . itles of a enrpet. It is true that it run j thick and soft for the bedside.
WOMEN'S LIST,
Mrs. 1Mb linker, Mis, Chas, I, llasle,
Miss Muud Ulssell, Miss Mary Houoher,
M. .ario carey cj. Miss Mary Carrln
ton, Mis. Agnes Collins, Miss I.ewlso
Cota, Mis. lleoigo J, Crafts (2), Miss J.
C. Donahue, Miss I.oulse- K, Onrronv
ir-itting lire bettei If sewea together be lifted with less trouble, hut It is order thein made ov r u yard nnd n
like wool carpels, but t.e etc .itier grad- large to beat nnd clean often. If swept half lout:, as lli. v will I n si hrnw to
c ill r gcne'.illv put down uilh double ' on the floor, one might as well hnvo a lift about, ami ,ut settles In the thick I,T' Jlln Hnvens. .Mrs, Cnrl Hunt,
pi luted tacks, There s a gre it tempta- t.icked down enrpet, excepting thnt tho tufted surfm, so that thev muHt bo "H1' ollvln'' Little, Mary Loulso caro
t in to nllow matting to llo on tho iloor .floor bordur can bo more easily cleaned, beaten often. The thin rug woen in King, Mrs. v. o. Osborne, Jirs.
aaaaOTajgajaaremjaijaat
VaaaaRPRICEB, FOR CVCRV CVIb E
the manner of old-time rag carpets Is
much In favor, especially for bedrooms
nnd fur summer houses. In planning Hi"
C. I'liininier, miss Cnilotlle Williams.
WINOOSKJ LIST.
A r t 11 1) 1 lr i ...... . n IM.. ...1
11111m. i.i. ...i.u - tl,n ""' .(.Mim.it.. i.H. ......
' HUM' HUM HIMII- I Me,. Illllll" tin.
,,i i ,.i fm. "" """' iicginn .mi
ingeon, Clemen
tina Mag.l7.lno. Ovlde Mnqulll, l'hlllppo
Trudeau, Mnle() Tcicovlc.
pioportlon of blue and white equnl for
tl.e middle or larger portion, ns tills gives
a much better effect than where moro
white is used. The border way have tho
J white more decldid In tiurnnv stilpei nl-
In lilting with wide ones of blue. Much
blue cotton Is worn by children that fades Ing article o ti, rann.
before it Is worn thin: It can b" tisod aicu uoosevelt nn the Panama, or
economically In one of these bedroom Wiley on the AIIineiitary?-H"st" Trnn
INTKHIOU DIU'AHTMIINT ANYWAV.
Scott--This mngnzlne has ait Interest.
rugs, nnd tho fading only gives
better shade In f'o woven fabric,
It
If nn old rug looks dusty, wipe It
script.
SHOES AT ALL
PRICES, FOR EVERY
MEMBER OFTHC FAMILY.
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
tmi wsraf, bmqmumm thmy hold thalr-&S
mhmpm. tit kaifr.wm longer, mnd
xt. nrm H mrmmtmp vmlua thmn ny othmr mrr.
W. L. Douelas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalise At Any Price
W tlAU I 101. vt, u iinuKiai name ana prim ii Biampiwi on nuumn. nuc ,-n niilillliile. ' ... , , i, t.f.,,. . , , . - , ,.
BnlTt br th lent hoa dfalm rrerfwliue. ttnotl buUm I from lui'torT to .any purl of Itio woil.l. Illut. innnln Ih lidded. Tills will freshen It. it Ml let Hot to King To Drum before tnt
tiatM catalog irc 10 any ware... n.j uuv.u.n, ruf.,ull ,. . Tp(lr n0WHiinnPrB jlto bUH) drop Into 1 UullluV-Ttw,, ,nill County.
AllllAI) OF Till': OAMK.
Mrs. likuid -A pretty wedding, wiiBn't
over with a snonen or cloth wrung ns n r mi wen mulched pair!
dry ns possible out of a quart of water Mr. flrnffv VeH; but don't you think
to which a teaspoon o' household nm- m lejoicings tt tlo prem.tunv jsn i
SHORT TERM OF COURT.
Only HI Working Dnya nnd Jury lie
benturr I.raa Tbnn 811,000.
The March term of Chittenden county
court, Just adjourned, was ono of th-
shortest ht!m In several years. Court
ns In session 34 days. The Jurors, with
the exception of two, worked 15 days
The Jury debenture for tho term was
JWfi M. Ileferces", special masters' and
commissioners' fees amounted to Jlo.
Fees for witnesses in State cases were
JI0.7S. Fines and costs imposed amount
ed to JS1.10. Tho fine of 13,010 Imposed by
Judge Rowcll at the September term of
court In IMG upon the Consolidated Ken
r.ering company for contempt of court
was paid during the term Just closed,
the case having been to the United
States Supreme Court, where, the Jud
ment of tho Stato court was affirmed
This fine was paid with Interest aeeru
ing slnco it was imposed, the amount
having been on deposit while tho lltlga
Hon In the higher tribunal was pending.
During the term there were 4.1 cases
discontinued; two eases were tried by
Jury and '20 judgments were rcmb red,
uf that number 12 being decrees of di
vorce and one an annulment of marriage
A dozen cases went off the State docket
umplt and the two similar cnes of the ICight decrees In chancery were made
same plaintiff against the Northern , and one case in chancery was settled
Supply company, apt., judgments were and discontinued.
lendered for the plniiitiff,
assess.
the clerk to
THE LAST APPLICATIONS.
Commissioner Hnir Nnmev from
Which In "elect It) I.lernarrs.
I'p to six o'clock Tuesday night, th"
time limit for tiling applications with
the license commissioners for license to
M'll Intoxicating liquor. T applications
bad been made, all told. There were 14
application made Tuesday as follows.
First clnss-John II. Hlack at 137 Main
street; Oliver J. Ladam at M North
nvenue
Second class Thomas Tyler, Cleorge O,
Munson nnd Joepli I'lslu'r at So North
avenue; John II. Oliver at 3.1 South
Champlaln street; Kugene Co'.selln at
10- North street; T. C. O'llrlen and T.
I". O'ISiicn at 16.1 South Champlaln street;
Alphonee T. Wythe at 20 Intervale ave
nue. Third class-James Crowley ut 21 n.it
tery street; F. H. Jordan at 53 North
Chumplain street; Kthun Allen club at
the club house on College street.
Fifth class-George A. Churchill at K
Church stu-et; V. V. Hnll at 1"3 St.
r.tul street.
feventh clnss-C. II. Hooper at the
rear of the City Hotel; Napoleon St
Ueorge at 12 Intenalo avenue.
The first Inuring on applications have
been set for April 17.
MONDAY'S APPLICANTS FOR 1,1
CENSUS,
The following applications for license
to sell Intoxicating liquor -were made to
the commissioners Morday.
F.rst class Henry Ward nt 15 Interval
avenue; John H. Poland at 15S Hank
street; David II. McCucn at 54 North
street.
Second class F.dward Lavallee and
Joseph Lavallee at 37 Spring street
Heyman A. Gladstone at 1S3 North
Champlaln street; Frank S. Iitrelle at
2S Cednr street; Ira K. Chase at 1Z Elm
wood nvenue; George Q. Stiles at 153
Cherry street; J. Henry Invlgne at
King street.
Third class B. P. Woodbury at Van
Ness House; John Martin at Riverside
Hotel.
Fifth clafs Joseph G. Ilellroso at
Church street; John A. Innman at 150
North Wlnooskl avenue; J. W, OSullI
van nt 24 Church street.
Seventh clnss James A. Merrill at 171
Battery street.
LEAFLETS FOR BIRD
LOVERS OUT IN MAY.
The Audubon Leaflets, published by
the National Association or Audubon
societies, containing Illustrations nnd de
scriptions of birds and dealing with their
economic value will be distributed dur
ing the month of .May. These leaflets arc
Intended especially for use In the schools.
A limited supply of thee will be sent
free to teachers upon application to the
secretary of the State society.
Tile officers of the Audubon society
of Vermont, recently elected, are as fol
lows: President. Prof. J W. oy,
Tniversity of Vermont, Iturllngton, tecre
tnry, C. D. Howe, lsex Junction;
treasurer, Miss Ktnma K. Drew. S2 Grant
street, Hurllngton, first vlce-piesldent,
Mrs. K. 0. Davenport, Urattleboro, tec
ond vice-president. Miss Cora 1, Turbox,
F.ssex Junction.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Kiise, a powder. Ite
lleves painful, smarting, nervous feet
and Ingrowing nails, nnd Instantly
takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's tho greatest comfort ills,
covery of tho uge. Allen's Foot-Knse
makes light or new shoes feel easy, It
Is a certain cure for sweating, callous
Kwollen, tired, aching feet. Try It to
day, Sold by nil Druggists and Shoe
Stores, lty mail for 6e. In stamps.
Don't accept nnv substitute. Trial
package FHK1C. Address Allen S. Olm
Btcd, Lo Hoy, N. Y.
ANNUAL MKKTI.VG OK IIUni.INOTON
t.onr.i:.
Tho regular monthly meeting nnd an
nual communication of Hurllngton
Lodge, No. 10), A. F. & A. M., was held
Tuesday night with a largo attendance
The annual reports were read and the
following officers for the ensuing year
weie elected: W. M. Martin, W. M.; It
W. Johnson, S. W.; II. . Small. J. W
F. A. Hoss, treasurer; I J. Paige, sec
rotary. The appointive officers will be
announced within a day or two and the
Installation of officers will probably
tuke place next week.
half old nd no eczema has reappeared.
e tho ctttlcura boap, I
think It la the finest toilet soap I ever
ued. I kern mv little girl s hair and
faco cleaned with It. too. I am so
hanluul for what guueura nan uoso
or ui. Mn. M. L. Harris, it. Jr. JJ. l,
Alton, Kan., May 14 and Juno 12, '07.'
SANATIVE
Antiseptic Cleanslnn Is Best
Accomplished by Cuticura.
TlVimen. esnoetallv mother find Clltt-
oora Boar. Ointment, and Pills the pur-
Ull, Hwwitnkjauuiiiutw
effoctlvs remedies, for
preserving, purifying,
nnd beautifying tho
kin, scalp, nair, and
hands, for tho treat
ment, of inflntnmatorr
and ulrcrntivo condi
tions, as well as for re
storing to health,
strength, and beauty
nalo. weak, nervous.
prematurely faded, run-down women.
Guaranteed absolutely pure under the
United States food and Drugs Act.
CemplaW ExMrail and lntcroil Trtnmnl tor
ETery Humor of lntinu. Chl.tfrtn. ril Adult ron
till of Cullrura Boo; (lie I to On.o ttp Skic,
cutlciin Olntmfni (fOo.) lo Ileal the Fkln. end
Cuticura ReeoWeat (SOc.).(orio the form otrSoeoUM
Conted Pllln, 2Sc. per vial ot 00) to Purify the Blood.
Sold throughout the wcrW Pott?r Drus Cbaia.
Corn, sole rrori. uoMon, sa,
or-alalled a re. Cuticura Book on Skin DlnM
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Fnther Clonrce' I'nrlsliloner Inktng
rrcpnrnllons for the Ktrnt.
Preparation for the golden 1 .' lie cle-
bratlig the ."VHh annivetsar -.f the
ordination to priesthood of tl. Ht Rrv
Mgr. Cloarec, rector of St Joseph s
Church, nre already In progress Tve
celebration promise? to be wortbv -f
Father Cloarec, who has been 'ie 'cad
of the St. Jos-eph's congreg.-it on r
nearly 40 years.
The men of the enngrcgn- m hiv
organlxed and elected th" fn'low og
mittee to make arrangem. nts f r t' "
celebration: President, A. II Duumd-
secretatr. A Tl Pt. Pierre, treisur-r h
Rev. J. A. I-ncouture: and J f. n,i"n
and Hernnrd Oucllette.
The ladles of the congregati"ti met
Sunday in the parish hall on tny'
tlon of Father Licouture nr 1 iti' r s
pertaining to the Jubilee were s s
The following committee was eie ' '
President, Mrs. A. H Duhan 1
president, Mrs. Adelor Oliver, -tccir
Miss Hushlow: nnd Mrs. F N Frecnett
Mrs Jules Slmayes and Mrs L J.
liea'iri gard
The two committees will o g'n act vo
work 1 making arrangements for tvo
ce!. br lticn
IN CASE OF
ACCIDENTS ,
For Cuts, Rcalils, Uurus, braises, tpriln;,
Imect or Mosquito llitej, apply, (
BROWN'S'fiNSTANT1RELIEF
All dealers ficll it."5 cents
ftttani hi the otai Mrdltlitf Co., Norm), Mlne...
IIIOH rRDSSI'ltn DAYS.
Men and women nllko have to work
Incessantly with brain and hand to hoi
their own noTYuday. Never were tho do
mands of business, the wants of the
family, tho lequlrements of society
more numerous, Tho first effect of tho
praiseworthy effort to keep up with all
theso things Is commonly seen In
weakened or debilitated condition of the
neivous system, which rescjts in dys
pepsin, defective nutrition of both body
nnd brain, and in extreme c.ises in com
pleto nervous prostiatlon, It Is clearly
seen that what Is needed Is what will
sustain tho system, glvo vigor nnd tone
to the nerves, nnd keep tho digestive
and iisslmllntlvo functions healthy nnd
nctlve, From personal knowledge, wo
cm recommend Hood's Harsaparllla for
this purpose. It actB on all the. vital or
gans, bulldH up tho whole system, nnd
tits men nnd women for theso Itlgh-prcs-suro
days.
"Dr. Thomas' Kclectrlc Oil s the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
croup, Has been used with success In
our family for eight years." Mrs L.
Wllitcucre, Ilufffclo, N. V
You Don't Feel
The Expenditure
When Buying a
New Dinner Set
from an open-stock pattern. Know
why? Next time you need a dozen
dinner plates select them from an
"open-stock" pattern. When you
want a meat platter - choose from
the same pattern. Keep adding to
this nucleus and the 5-ist- thing you
know your odd purchases comprise
a handsome set. '
J Now, if you had bought differcnl
decorations that struck your fancy,
every time you needed special items
your aggregate purchases would
look like a job-lot. ,
tj Think it over oi better yet, come in and" bid
it ovei and look the patterns ova.
All tho novolties for Knstor
Fancy China nml Uric-n-nr-ai' or
dered for import lust autumn now
nrrivinp from the other side.
Display will bo ready tliia
week.
China Hall Co.
Masonic Temple
BURLINGTON
Phone 356-2'

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