The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915. OBITUARY CITY NEWS iftblJT OUT THI REFERENCE WORK F0H EVERYBODY vu lu 11 UJ IN We Will Pay You $1.00 for Your Trouble for any suit or overcoat Miles Perry Co. Henderson's Corn Solvent A speedy remedy for hard and soft corns, callouses, warts, etc. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction when used according to directions. W.

J. Henderson Co. Druggists 172 College Street. We will accept this coupon for $1.00 in part payment bought Saturday, January 23rd. REMEMBER This Coupon Will Apply on the Sale Price oi Our Complete Stock of Suits and Overcoats $20.00 values $13.50 values $10.00 $15.00 values 8.50 $30.00 to $35.00 values $25.00 to $30.00 values $20.00 to $25.00 values EXTRA SPECIAL We are going: out of the Fur Lined Coat business.

We have but 8 coats left; sizes range from 36 to 42, as follows: $22.00 $18.00 $15.00 $50.00 $100.00, to close $17.00 to $15.00 to $18.00 $12.00 to 1 coat, blended muskrat A good value to close 1 coat, furs with blended lined, muskrat lining, collar, extra heavy fur. at $75, OCfl nil pdUiUU 3 coats, natural muskrat lined with blended rat collar, to $35 00 2 coats same as above with natural rat lining, $75 value, going at natural rat lined, extra selected Persian lamb collar, valued at 1 coat, marmot lined with extra quality beaver collar, valued at CRfl flfl $85.00, to close .77 p0UiUU MILES PERRY COMPANY SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES Five Volumes Can Be Pur chased for $1.98 and Free Press Coupon. Here is a book event that will Ion; be remembered In Burlington. Thers has always been an urgent need for a convwilent work of reference. Every publisher who has lnsued an encyclopedia seemed to have a desire to make It large.

The publishers of People's Cyclopedia have compiled a work In one set of five volumes of convenient and usable size, and with the sole Idea of giving the reader Just the information wanted on every subject In a simple, straightforward manner that Is easily and quickly comprehended. More than 100 of the lanre metropolitan newspapers of the country, under the auspices of the National Newspaper Syndicate, have planned a popular educational movement that has already Interested many thousands of newspaper readers. The syndicate' representative In Bur-lingrton, The Free Press, announces that It has arranged to make a distribution of this reference work in thl3 oMy.l DlHtrlboitlon will bejrin Wednesday and continue dally until the allotment of hooks for Burlington and vicinity Is exhausted. An before stated, this handy reference work Is complete in five volumes, bound in English silk cloth. These five volumes comprise all the Important subjects In all drpartments of knowledge, Including: biographical sketches, chronological history, and educational data from all sources throug-hout the entire world.

It Is accurately compiled from the latest sources of authority, and Introduces hundreds of new subjects, covering all recent advance.1 in progress of the world up to the date of pub- HELP THE STOMACH DIGEST YOUR FOOD When the stomach falls to digest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that are gradually forced into the blood, ca.uwln.ff distress and often perious Illness. Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and purgative apents that sbot-k the system. A mild, grentle laxative, positive in Its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, sold by drug-gists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and Is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons For a free trial bottle write to Dr.

B. Caldwell, 432 Washington Monticello, Ills. Pure Food Bakery, Opp. New Sherwood Old Fashioned Chocolates 30c A fresh supply of N. E.

Brown Bread and Boston Baked Beans for Sunday, and PIKS all kinds, made fresh every day and delivered In time for dinner. D. J. McMAHON, Baker, TlMi IS, aa ChnreU tl Peets Prize Papers and Acme Ready-mixed Paints can make the old home look like a new one. We are sole ag-ents here.

DECORATORS WALL PAPER CO. 184 Pearl Street. Barlfnfrfon, Vt. Guaranteed Accuracy. Ilcatlon.

The various sections are con veniently arranged for quick reference In alphabetical order, so that page numbers are not required. DODGE BROTHERS' NEW CAR 01 EXHIBITION HERE M7 Visit Salesrooms of Churchill A Lock wood to Inspect Lobs Awaited Car. Dodse Brothers' car has attracted very favorable comment since Churchill Lockwood have been demonstrating It. In bringing- out their new motor car, Dodge Brothers determined not to dl-vulg-e any information until their car stood complete in every detail. That the automobile dealers of the country reposed confidence in the big- Detroit company is shown by the fact that over 14,000 dealers wrote in for the privilege of selling the car, before any detail of price or specifications had been released from the factory.

Dodge Brothers new automobile Is a real car. Freakish design has been avoided and a tream-llne body Is com blned with a 90-35 H. P. motor, to make an Ideal oar for five passengers. It is a roomy car, having a wheel base of U0 Inches and wheels 32 by Zhk Inches.

The motor is cast en bloc and has a bore of 3 Inches and a stroke of 4 Inches Electric lighting and starting apparatus is included. Leather upholstery and the latest type of self lubricating springs make the car an easy riding- machine. The speedometer drive Is connected di rectly to the transmission. The arrangement of the transmission gears Is also a -ovel one, no gears except the third being in operation when the car Is driven on direct drive. Dodge Brothers have Just finished the erection of two Immense new building's 1,000 feet and 800 feet long respectively, to add to the already large facilities of their Detroit plant.

(Adv.) A CORRECTIOX. Men's Hub-Mark, Boston and Federal $1.25 and 90c Storm Rubbers. Sale price 69c and 45c In the above section of the R. H. Long Factor' Shoe advertisement, which appeared in yesterday's Issue of the Free Press, the sale price of 46c should have been 49c.

It was one of those typographical errors which happen even when greatest care Is taken and not the fault of the copy provided by Mr. Patenaude, the local manager. Y. M. C.

A NOTES. At the men's meeting to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 Ora Samuel Gray will give his talk on "Four Famous Fools." The Rev. James S. Braker will preside and Introduce Mr. Gray.

Howard Todd will render a vocal solo. The following went yesterday to Chester to attend the annual conference of the older boys of the State: Paul Col-burn, Earl Ledoux, Leon Badger, Howard Klllary, Horace Eldred, Buel Max-field, C. F. Hasbrook, John Farr, Charles Tousley, Arlys Morgan. Dudley Platka, Stanley Converse, Kenneth Towne, Kenneth Aseltlne, Ivan Edwards and Frederick Drury- The estate of the late John E.

Parsons Is valued at $6,000,000. rm i Prompt Service 185 Collrse Street. Next door to Free Press. .1. I it Comfortables The ice skating rink on Centennial Field Is in fine condition.

Ellsworth Corkins have sold for Fred Welch of Jericho his farm to E. S. Kingsley or Stockbrldge, Mass. Temple Chapter, No. 75, O.

E. will give a card party on the evening of January 29, for the Masons and Eastern Stars. All members of St. Anne's society are requested to meet at the home of the late Mrs. P.

H. Corley Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The meeting men at St. Paul's Church will be held Sunday afternoon at 5:30, with a social hour from then until 6:30, followed by a lecture toy the Rev. C.

C. Wilson on the history of the' church. I The officers of he Royal Arcanum who were elected at the meeting on December IS were installed last evening by Deputy L. G. Burnham.

The installation took place at the home of F. E. Meigs on Buell street. The annual dance given for the pupils and alumni of the "Vermont Business Col legt was attended by about 40 couples in the A. O.

H. rooms last evening. Dalley's four-piece orchestra furnished music for dancing until midnight. The social afternoons of the Woman's Auxiliary to the T. M.

C. A. begin next Monday afternoon, with the First Church ladies in charge. All ladies, esecially newcomers, are Invited. All are asked to bring- needle and thimble, as well as sand- wlches and cake for one.

F. E. Dandrew has returned to this city from St. Albans, where he exhibited birds at the Vermont State poultry show. He took two first prizes on a Wisconsin Red Shuffler game, one for a cockerel and one for a pullet.

He also took a second and third on Buff Orpington pullets. Mrs. E. A. Howard of St.

Paul street entertained at a whist party last night in honor of Mrs. George W. Lander and Mrs. Lawrence Rizen of Barre. The first prize was won by Miss Eva Bedard of Spencer, Mass.

The consolation prize was won by Mrs. Rizen. Refreshments were served and a fine time was enjoyed bv all. There will be a meeting for men at All Saints' Guild hall on Monday evening at 7:30. All men of the neighborhood and others interested in the development of the southern part of the city are invited.

C. P. Cowles will lead in the discussion of "The Development of Southern Burling-tlon." There will be music, light refreshments and a social evening. About 60 couples attended. the first of the series of five subscription dances at the Hotel Vermont last evening, Taplin's orchestra furnishing music for dancing until one o'clock.

The three center chandeliers were arranged with red lights by the management of the house, making: an artistic effect for the twilight waltzes. Punch and sandwiches were served during intermission. The Red Cross supply committee shipped on Wednesday to the American Polish relief committee at 487 Fifth avenue. New York, a box of articles, including blan kets, outing flannel shirts, 40 knitted mufflers, socks, wristlets, etc. The -commit tee is in receipt of a letter from the sec retary of the society, Mrs.

Blagden. She writes that the box arrived Just in time to leave in the first shipment, which leaves New York city to-day via Genoa to Poland. The committee in Burlington are now at work on surgical supplies, making gauze sponges, first aid packs, and other dressings, which will go in the next box in about 10 days. The parish supper served by the ladies of the Baptist Church in the church parlors last evening was enjoyed by about 350 people. After the supper the following program was rendered, Dion Beck- with's Canadian dialect stories calling for numerous encores: Selection by quar tette, Miss Florence Manseau, Miss Minerva Kidder, Henry Todd and Jasper Tousley, Ralph Blssonette, pianist; "Bird Lullaby," soprano solo, Miss Mae Collins; dialect story, Dion Beckwlth; baritone solo, "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling, Jasper Tousley; tenor solo, "Mother O' Mine," Luman Smith; recitation, Dion Beckwlth; soprano and baritone duet, "Twilight," Miss Collins and Mr.

Tous ley. LIGGETTS CHOCOIATES. We are confident that you will find Liererett's Chocolates the purest, most fascinating and delicious morsels that have ever delighted your palate. Something quite the best for which your discriminating taste has sought; each piece different. Pound boxes xn cents, half pound boxes 40 cents.

"We also have Fenway Chocolates, 60c and 30c boxes, and we received yesterday 200 pound boxes of Saturday candy, 50c quality, we sell to-day for 29 cents, at Medical Hall, 30 Church street. The Rexall Store. J. W. CSullivan, the druggist.

Adv. FAIRBANKS' PORTABLE FARM SCALE. Indisputable, Indispensable; Maximum accuracy at Minimum cost. A genuine Fairbanks product especially designed for weighing all classes of merchandise about the farm or country estate. Equipped with brass beam and sliding poise.

Has large hardwood- platform and broad face wheels. We are selling these at $17.00 each for a short time only. Capacity 1,000 lbs. 1-4 lb. Platform Strong Hardware Burlington.

Vt. (Adv.) I There are some things you must buy today. Is It not worth while to buy them to the beft possible business ad vantage? If it is, study the "ads" before you make your purchases. Your Table's Appearance not only needs clean linen but dainty dishes to make it perfect, and it is our business to provide you with and to adorn the tables of the most modest or most elaborate homes. The price range is wide $4.50 to $150.00 and if you want something still more expensive, we can get it for you.

Oiaa Hall Masonic Tempi Tkeae 472-M. NAPOLEOX THOMAS. at Mr. H. If.

Corley. Mrs, p. H. Oorley of 26 Clarke street died yesterday morning? after an Illness of several months. In the death of Mrs.

Corley the community suffers a distinct loss. Fr years she had bven identified with charity work in connection with the various organizations of St. Mary's Cathedral. She was a charter member of St Vincent de Taul's society, later one of the founders of St. Anne's society and at the time of her death honorary president of the Leasee of the Sacred Heart.

As a home woman Mrs. Corley was at her best, being both a model wife and the tender-est of mothers. Besides her husband, she Is survived by two sons, Edward B. and Dr. J.

J. Corley, and Ave daughters, Sisters M. Evangrelist and M. Kulalia of the Order of the Sisters of Mercy, Mrs. Patrick E.

McAullffe. Mrs. Edwin C. Revere and Mrs. Daniel A.

Shea. One sister. Miss M. Bridgeman, of this city, also survives her. The funeral will be held Monday morning at nine o'clock from St.

Mary's Cathedral. Iouls Oellnesa. i Ixuls Gelineau died yesterday morning at the home of his mother. Mrs. Godfrey Oellneau, at 11 Murray street, following a three years' illness with tuberculosis.

He had been confined to his bed only since the death of his father, less than three weeks ago. He wajj born in St. Brigide, Quebec, and moved with his family to WJnooskl while young and later to this city. Besides his mother he is survived by three sisters. Mrs.

Anna Maihot and Miss Analda Oellneau of this city and Mrs. Irma iGumlaw of Worcester, and by six brothers, Herman Albert J. and Leon of this city. Arlstlde of Red Lodge, Mont. Achille of Berlin, N.

and Wilfred who is studying at 1st. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. Md. He was a member of St. Joseph's Court, Catholic Order of Foresters.

The fu neral will be held at nine o'clock Monday morning at St. Joseph's Church, with interment In St. Francis Xavlei cemetery In Winooskl. tvo arasnoN about it. Scavcr'a rjspepla Tablets Munt Curt Indflgrestlon or They Are Free.

George A. Churchill, Rocheleeu Nutting, W. J. Henderson W. H.

Zottman Bellrose Pharmacy and Eugene Gosselln continue to sell Burlington people with the understanding that they positively must dyspepsia or Indigestion or they will not cost a cent. Experience has proven that SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS cure dyspepsia In forty-nine cases out of fifty. That Is a remarkable statement considering how difficult it is to cure dyspepsia, but ths facts in the case can be easily verified. There is every reason to have confidence for George A. Churchill, Rocheleau Nutting, W.

J. Henderson A W. H. Zottman Bellrose Pharmacy and Eugene Gosselin will hand you back your money without the least hesitation should you fall to be benefited and cured. Tou will see a marked improvement right away, all kinds of food can be eaten freely and is more easily digested.

There is no fullness or distress after eating because SEAVER'S DT8PEPSIA TABLETS aid the stomach to assimilate and digest and make more red, rich blood to strengthen the body. As a nerve tonic nothing In the world will do you go much good as SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. They are Just the thing for those who feel run down, nervous, tired and worn out and need something to give them new life and new energy. Don't hesitate a minute BUT GO RIGHT TO George A. Churchill, Rocheleau Nutting, W.

J. Henderson W. H. Zottman Bellrose Pharmacy and Eugene Gosselin and try SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS on their recommend and guarantee, for they must help and cure you or they cost nothing. Adv.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ORANGES 20 FOR 25 CENTS. Grapefruit, Tangerines, Pineapples, Grapes, Bananas, Apples, Pears, Lemons, Limes, Co-coanuts. Walnut Meats, 50c lb. Burlington Fruit Co. 150 Chnrch Street.

'Phone 622. Free Delivery, SPECDALS Friday and Saturday Best Coffees 24c and 28 Home-made Peanut Butter. Diamond Match Co. Matches, 8 5-cent boxes for 25c Ceylon and Formosa Teas, 60c grade, lb 35c Ceylon and India Teas, 60c grade, lb 35c Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. for 25c Corn Meal, 10 lbs.

for 25c 3 1-lb pkgs. Soap Powder 10c Hot Jumbo Peanuts, roasted fresh every day. Our Friday and Saturday specials are all high grade goods we handle nothing of inferior quality, and guarantee you perfect satisfaction. Thone ROYAL PEUIUT COFFEE C( Jnacrlon et Elmwood and Interral Avenes. It will net he disputed that the rein lax dealers of advertisements secur "more for their money" than othera Isn't that worth whileT $70.00 III ONE LIMB PARALYZED.

Mne Year Old Boy at Essex Junction Has Poliomyelitis: A new case of poliomyelitis in this State has come to light, Donald Tea- cnout, tne nine-year-old son of Mrs. Hugh Teacnout of Essex Junction, having been taken with the much dreaded disease, wthlch after a five days course has resulted in paralyzing one limb. This Is an exceptional case, owing to the fact that poliomyelitis in this State is more prevalent during the months of August and September and is an almost unheard of disease at this time of year. The boy was slightly 111 Sunday but Monday morning went to school as usual as it was not known that he was afflicted with infantile paralysis. The 24 children in the grade which he attends were therefore exposed to what is supposed to be a communicable disease.

Dr. E. S. Towne, who is to carry on the research work with Ir. H.

L. Amora of the Rockefeller Institute under the Vermont State board of health at the laboratory In the College of Medicine, went yesterday to Essex and with Dr. J. A. Archambault and Dr.

C. M. Ferrtn examined each child of that grade. No trace of the disease was found, but ten of the 24 children were found to have catarrh, enlarged tonsils or adenoids. So little of the nature of poliomyelitis Is known, however, that It is difficult to ascertain the results of the exposure.

The entire leg of the Tep.chout boy Is not paralyzed, but the extensor muscles In the lower part are paralyzed to such an extent that his foot drags wtoen he walks. A peculiar circumstance is the fact that in the year 1910 two of his brothers, then 10 and 12 years of age, were afflicted with the disease and both legs of each boy have never regained their usefulness since. The boys have been able to get about only by the use of splints, braces and crutches. The disease did not show itself in Essex Junction from 1910 until 1314, during whioh year there were five cases in the village, resulting in one death. UNEARTHLY.

"An hoo's yer husband this morning, Mrs. Tamson?" "Oh, he's awfu bad. The doctor said his temperature has gone to 150. "Nae, nae, you've made a mistake. Sandy's temperature could never be as muckle as 150; at least no in this world." From the Tatler.

CANT FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderlne rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 26-cent bottle of Dan-derlne at anj' drug store and save your hair. After a few applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling halT, and the scalp will never itch. Adv TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. $350 UPRIGHT PIANO, used five weeks.

Perfect condition. Will sell for $180 cash. Call and see it at 3U5 North street. 20, St. Hawaiian Pineapple.

The Rosedale Brand, prepared by Libby, McNeil Libby, in tin cans, all ready jor4use. Sliced full size slices, or you can have it shredded or grated, as you choose. So fresh and carefully preserved it can scarcely be told from fresh, ripe fruit. 03)o Dan 20S 'oUrge t. 'Phone 6SB-M.

Perfect Adjustment of the works in a watch is necessary to accuracy in its ksepinr of time. P. G. ELLSWORTH Watehaaaker and Jeweler, lO CHURCH ST TUa CJiAMA the Rev. C.

H. Smith, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, on "The Temperance Outlook, Particularly the Situation at Montpelier." There will be good singing by a choir of young people. The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet at the temple Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The speaker will be the Rev. Mr.

Hessler. St. Paul's Chmreh. Th services at St. Paul's Church tomorrow, the third Sunday after the Epdphany, will be as follows: 7:30 a.

the holy communion; 9:45 a- Sunday scfliool; 11:00 a. morning prayer, litany and sermon; 5:30 p. men's meeting; 7:30 p. evening prayer and sermon, followed by instVuction. Collefce Street Church.

Public worship at 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. i Sunday school at noon. Ckrlstlsn Science Society. Services are held every Sunday at 10:45 In Howard Relief hall.

Subject, to-morrow, "Truth." Sunday school is held at 12 o'clock. Free Sfethofllat Charck. Devotional meeting at 10:30, sermon at 11:00, class meeting at 11:30, Sunday school at 12:00, prayer and song service at 7:00 p. and sermon at 7:30. Jacob C.

Hess-ler, pastor. St. Mary's Cathedral. Services to-morrow will be: Mass at seven, eight, children's mass at nine and solemn high ma and sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Catechism will be held at three In the.

afternoon and vespers, the rosary and benediction at 7:30 In the evening. All Saints Chapel. At All Saints chapel the services for the third Sunday after Epiphany will be: Holy communion at 9:00 a. m. Sunday school at 2:45 p.

and evening prayer and sermon at four o'clock. TTnf tarlan Cfenreh. The subject of Mr. Staples' morning sermon will be, "The Sweetness of Light." Sunday school and minister's class as usual. Vespers at 5:00 p.

with address on Helen Keller and her "Story of My Life." The music for the day will be as follows: MOF.NING. Organ prelude, "Cujus Rossini Anthem, "Blessed Be the Lord" Chad wick Response, "Hear Our Prayer" Lovell Offertory, tenor solo, "Bow Down Thine Bar" Jenka Mr. Mitchell. Organ postlude, in flat Flagler AFTERNOON. Organ prelude, "Canzonetta" Gottfried Anthem, "Hymn of Peace" Callcott Quartette and soprano solo, "The oft Sabbath Calm." Barnby-Shelley Response, "Still With Thee" Lovell CORNWALL.

Home Presented to D. A. R. by Mrs. W.

T. Porter. The Mary Baker Allen Chapter, D. A. are the recipients of a magnificent gift from Mrs.

W. T. Porter of New Tork, a non-resident member of the organiza- a memorial to her ancestors, who were early settlers of the town. The gift, to be styled a "Samson Memorial," is to be a completely equipped home for the D. A.

R. organization, a part of which Is to be used for the town library. A meeting of the chapter was held Thursday at the hnm Af IT V. Pnntft. lunch hine served at soon to 2d members and guest.

Much Important business was transacted at the meeting which followed, at which time the announcement of the gift wm mads knew, te the chapter by the recent. Mrs. H. Lea. An Interesting precreta on pre-hlstoiie Vermont and a history of Lake Champlaln was given.

Interspersed 0. F.PRENTISS, Optician, First Baptist Church. Morning: worship at 10:30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rey. James S.

Braker. Bible school at 12 B. Y. P. U.

at 6:30 o'clock In the west parlors, topic, "Favorite Characters of the Bible." Auditorium services at 7:30 o'clock. A song service will precede the sermon. Dr. Ora S. Gray, the noted lecturer and preacher, will deliver the evening sermon.

The music at the morning service will Include the following numbers: Organ pelude, "Offertoire in Batiste Anthem, "Rejoice Greatly." Marston Response. Offertory. Organ postlude, "Canzonetta," Scammell i Metkodlst Episcopal Church. The Rev. Charles V.

Grismer, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon by the pastor; subject, "In Touch with the Infinite." Bible school at 12. Class meeting and young people's service at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. The subject of the discourse will be "The Prodigal's Brother." The program of music follows: MORNING.

Organ prelude, "Contemplation," Anthem, "Ko Shadows Yonder' from "Holy City," Gaul Offertory, 'cello solo, "Romance," Mi ska Ha.user Postlude in Faulker EVENING. Organ prelude, "Andantino," Batiste Response, "Lift Thine Eyes," Mendelssohn (Trio for soprano, alto and tenor) Quartette, with baritone solo, "At Eventide," "VTooler Offertory, "He Shall Come Down Like Rain," Allen (Alto solo and quartette) Postlude, "Elevation," Price First Church. The Rev. C. W.

Huntington, I. of Waltham, will preach morning and evening. At noon the Sunday school, college Bible classes and Brotherhood class meet as usual. At 6:30 p. m.

In the parish house the Baptist Toung People's Union and the Epworth League of the Methodist Church join in a union meeting with the Young People's society of the First Ohurch. The music at the church ser vices will be as follows: MORNING. Organ prelude, "VJoderato in A Smart Anthem, He Sendeth the Springs, Wareing (Soprano and tenor solos) Offertory, alto solo. "There Is a Land Mine Eye Hath Seen," Crowninshield Organ postlude, March Truimphant," Vincent EVENING. Organ prelude Bell 'Offertoire, Batiste Anthem.

My "Heaven in Thee Scott (Tenor solo) Offertory, Andantino in "Oflat, Lemare Quartet, I'm a Pilgrim. Marston Organ postlude, Grand Chorus Collins St. Joseph's Church. There will be masses as usual to-morrow morning at St. Joseph's Church at seven, eight, children's mass at nine and solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock.

There will be catechism at two and vespers three o'clock in the afternoon. W. C. T. U.

Temple The Sunday afternoon meeting will be held at 4:30 o'clock with an address 6WIN Or BEAUTY 18 JOY TOWEVgW Dr. T. FEUX GOURAUO'S Oriental Cream MAGICAL CEAUTinER and Skin and Tarr btoalaa oa baanty. aod deflea detection. It hu stood the tct of 66 yaara, mad ta barmiaat taata "ar2t parly mada.

accept do aama. Or. A. 8arr aaid to a lady of tho hautton (a pattest): yon ladlaa will naa them. I rocommaad CnaraaiFa ftha watt armful of alt akin preparation.

At iTnrrtPta ana Department atorea Formerly with An drew Blankets and of Best Wearing Qualities Of all false economy there's none more pronounced than In the purchase of cheap bedding blankets and comfortables. A selection that caris with it a positive guarantee of serviceableness. We pretnt to-day an offering that enables you to save quite a nice sum on your purchase. Blankets, good size and medium weight, grey PQ-. and white, 89c value, priced at Dub Blankets, good size and weight, grey and AM fin white, $1.39 value, priced at I ilIU Blankets, large size and good quality, grey AM grand white, $1.69 value, priced at I iZu Blankets, extra size and excellent quality, 4 PQ grey and white, $2.00 value, priced at I iDtJ Comfortables, good size and weight, light and CM fin dark colors, $1.39 value, priced at I lUU Comfortables, good size and weight, light 01 and dark colors, $1.85 value, priced at 1 I iru Comfortables, good weight and extra size, light and dark colors, $2.25 and $2.00 value, CM PQ priced at 0u mm co.