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Sherbrooke Record. I. -1 l—i. Established 1897 . SHERBROOKE, QÜE., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS i_ — BIG RACING B St Pk \9Feb2o *• C,,arie, Seminary, Most Interesting ALLOON LANDS NOT FAR FROM HERE Session Held By Associated Boards Of Trade EFFORTS AGAIN BEING MADE TO-DAY TO BRING ABOUT A SETTLEMENT deputation of Transport Workers and Associated Unions to Confer With Premier Lloyd George and Other Ministers —Labor Leaders Object to Carrying Out Government Order that Strikers Return to Work Before Negotiations are Opened and Also Government Move Holding Back Men’s Pay for Last Week Previous to the Strike—Labor Leaders Claim that They Will Win a Victory. (Associated Press Despatch) L3NDON, Oct. 3.—Negotiations between the Government and labor representatives and other railwaymen were resumed today in an effort to bring the authorities and the railway representatives together for a settlement of the railway strike. Crowds thronged Downing Street this morning in expectation of a resumption of the conference between the transport workers’ representatives and other trade unionists with Premier Lloyd George in the endeavor to mediate in the strike situation. At an early hour a conference took place on the Government side in which Mr. Lloyd George, George H. Barnes, Minister without portfolio, Sir Robert Horne, the Minister of Labor, and Sir Eric Geddes, the Minister of Transport, participated. At that time no hour had been fixed for the renewal of the mediation, but shortly after noon it was learned that a deputation of transport men and associated unions had gone to confer with the Premier and ministers. Earlier in the day, J. H. Thomas, secretary of the Railway Union, announced that the members of the deputation which took part in the Downing Street conference yesterday were in'support of the National Union of. Railwaymen in refusing the Government’s offer regarding a settlement. The Government has insisted that work must be resumed by the ra.ifway strikers before the negotiations could be opened, but it appeared that the labor leaders objected to both this proposition and to the carrying out of the Government’s move holding back the pay of the men for the last week they worked before the strike. ^ *4* *5* *4” *î* «J» -*J* *$» ?$» •Î* * ? A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON * ? THE E. T. BOARDS MEET- * ? ING. * ------- ? ? Because of the great interest * *î* which the matters dealt with by ?> *t* the Associated Boards of Trade ? ? at their summer session at North ? ? Hatley yesterday, each matter *> •f will be dealt with separately, and * *> at greater length than can be done * ¦> in a single article. * ? Succeeding days will therefore * see a series of articles on the *> *5* matters of importance brought *> ? up at the convention. * ? etitiom-d for, “That, we beg to remind: the Minister that this improvmenit is urgently needed for reasons sot forth in our petition and' has been long felt. “That we sincerely trust that conthe VEHICLE WORKERS WOULD NOT MOVE FOODSTUFFS LONDON, Oct. 3.—-(Reuter’s.)—A timber shed in the southeast of Lon(Coutimuid A GOTTEN ONE amonk them ——y MUM'* LET ME HAVE THAT -, ONE* ' • THERE't> A PEACH1 . ;\*VWHERE? WHAT HE THINKS Î>HE MEANS sr=> 103 r'-|i ST.FRANOS DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports from ' f»* JT.lifSWt: enti of Wlut it Goinsr CD is dav nest, the fast Cuban team which 77 I 6 is touring tile U. C. and Canada. Mr. Various Communities. - - WINDSOR MILLS G. M. Pender wiM be with the St. Maurice team. Mrs. A. Young was recently the • guest of her uncle at Ayer’s Cliff. The many friends of Miss Myrtle j The euchre party and musical given Mr. F. Willment has taken the po-1 Knapp will regret to hear that her by the Zouaves was a great success, condition necessitated her removal to over fifty tables were filled for cards, the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, and ice cream was served Mr. J. A. where she will receive treatment, : Perrier contributed several vocai se-Bradley’s ambulance was called and ; Actions, and the Misses Turgeon and she was by her ^L,Tannf 1' j ¦_ : ther Carlos to Monsignor Rev. J. A. Mr. F. Webster is replacing Mr. Will 6or^ of "the death o^Mrs. Thorna^Dufresne, a ^Iver medal to mark his ment in the Costs Department. Michael at Newburgh, Ont for many ^f^u?Sne gave an mterestmg jears a re,i e . !_® discourse, and complimented the Zoufuneral.will t^e pia^ on the am.a^ their efforts in looking after of the noon tram on Weanesaay, to ,^ r the St Andrew’s Presbjterian Cnurch. ^e^weifare of the young men of the Mr. and Sirs. J. W. Qmnn, Miss M. jjr an*>naM by Mr. F. J. Campbell. Mrs. Ed-rard Wright anJ fh‘e Semï'^ny >«“ “ Taead-yby motor for ,£ 5 S l1""-"* ’ïïsîik'"W,H 1': “ pupijs are cordially invited to assist i cia^,s riillds of Stanstead and see the worthy winners carry off Master George Childs, of Stanstead the tangible results of their efforts the week end at hls • I hf me here. m scnooi me. j Mr w jj Plowman has returned sion of the farm purchased from Mrs. spending a Eva Call. Farm.” week at “West View Mr. J. A. Seguin, sr,, and family have moved into their home purchased from Mr. C. A. Call. Mr. T. V. Reed has rented his resi Mr. Donald Maclver and Miss Marion Maclver, went to Boston, Mass., on Tuesday, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cowan went to MARBLETON Annual Harvest Thanksgiving SerMr. and Mrs. Curtis IIajT.es, of Lisbon, N. H. are visiting relatives in this vicinity for a few days. Mrs. Sylvender Humphrey, of Coati-cook, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Humphrey and other friends in town. ;,Ir. Arthur McCoy and Mrs. Mary Racine on Tuesday. , the States, on Sunday. The annual harvest thanksgiving' Wilson, of Coaticook, were guests of service was held in St. Paul’s Church -yjr Fred McCoy and family on Sun-s on Tuesday evening and was well at; tended. The church presented a The St, Maurice A .A. who are the ; past few months in the Canadian ¦ ait^r. The clergy present who assist-' few days with relatives i at Champions of the St. Maurice Valley West, has returned home. j ed Re- Rural Dean Love at the serLeague, by their victory over tne On Friday evening at eight o’clock ; vice were the Rev< a. J. Vibert, of Mnarii Mrs. W. W. Norris, Mr. and ----- ¦ • Saw'yerville, Rev. P. R. Roy, of Scots- ^[7-,. Albert Norris, M*’- and Mrs. A. town, and Rev. I. A. R. Macdonald p. Egleston. and Mr. and Mrs: H. J. rector of Cookshire, who preached a Call,''recently enjoyed a motor trip I very impressive and eloquent sermon, t/) j^jand Pond, East Charleston, Wil-taking for his text Jeremiah 8: 20, ]OUK7by Lake, Vt., Charleston, New|“The harvest is past, the summer is port- and Derby Vt. ! ended, and we are not saved.” j F jjjss peari Wood, of Coaticookr i The Rev. gentleman pointed out the sp'nt tRe weea elKi here with Mr. and ! great necessity of more religious "y.-. T. Parker and fatni’y. i training in the homes if we are to j ' ' __________ have good boys and good girls, good! /-a M'Tiro OT TO V men and good women. He said thati t—/AIN 4 ^rvoUrv I beyond a short time spent in Sunday' ______ School and a few minutes each morn-; t^;ss jennie Paquin, of Scotstown You Need Not Tolerate the inconvenience of a cough, when a few doses of dence to Mr. A. H. Pond. Mr. and Tolsta on Sunday. Mrs. Reed have moved to one of the| Mr. K. N. Maclver motored to Intenements over the Post Office for the ' verness on Saturday, returning on winter. | Sunday, with his wife and family. Miss Sadie Howse has been spend-! Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacAulay and ing a few days with*Miss Laurel Mer- Mr. Milton and Miss Tina MacCas-rill. ! kill went to Garthby on Sunday. Mr. C Eileen went to Frelighsburg on Saturday, after spending a few weeks in town. Sergt. Gibson is one of the local returned soldiers. He was.the first to leave for overseas four ' years ago, Pound laundry Service All flat pieces, including bed linen, table linen and towels, washed, ironed, evenly folded and ready for use. Wearing apparel—All underclothing, dresses, children’s garments, etc., carefully washed and dried ready to be dampened and ironed, 7c. a pound. STEAM LAUNDRY Tel. 1S9. Evenings 497vr. Boynton. MILAN Miss Jennie Paquin, of Scotstown, I ‘^the last io come back, during Ms has a large new stock of millinery; . , ^ _ oôven a recention goods at very low prices Lend, at Maplehurst. Messrs. P. W. Buchanan and Wm. Duffy were at DTsraeli on Sunday. Miss Florence Duffy is home for the week end. Miss C. MacLeod went to Scotstown on Monday. Mrs. M. MacDonald, of Scotch Wee-don, spent the week visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Morrison. Miss Margaret Maclver went to Sherbrooke on Friday. Mr. Stewart MacKenzie, of Mars-boro is visiting his uncle, Mr. Allan MacKenzie, at Galson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lefebvre, of Birchton, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson, recently. Mrs. J. N. Maclver and Mrs. F. Çorden, of Scotstown, were visiting their mother, Mrs. A. MacLeod on Monday. Mrs. Neely, of Butte, Montana, was-a recent guest of Mrs. R. Morrison at Hilkrest. Mr. McCutcheon is inspecting the schools in this vicinity this and last week .and held a teacher’s convention on Friday at Gould Model School, at which the following teachers were present Misses W. Dunn, R. MacCas-kill, A. MasLean, C. Morrison, G. Duffy, F. Duffy, H. MacLeod and Mrs. J, MacRitchie. The conference proved very beneficial to all concerned. Miss Christy MacDonald arrived in town on Tuesday evening to take charge of the school at Galson, Which stay here, he was given a reception one evening at “The Manse” and presented with a gold watch from his towns people. Mr. J. N. Cowan is having his residence improved by having hardwood floors layed1, and a bathroom installed. Mrs. A. P. Maclver is also making improvements to her property, by having a fine large verandah _ built on the front of her home, which is nearly completed. Mr. R. L Maclver went to Los . ^ Angeles, Cal., on Wednesday, where i has been in the hands of Miss Edith » ~ ... . ¦ « a .1 * r *| . T -Pa-a V» 4- lo T-* n C- 4" W* >0 4 M Iff lO-CV T I 1 1 Sold by all good Ora g gist* Will give you almost instant relief. It heals the rawness of the broochial tubes : stops the annoying tickling that leads to spasms of coughing; and soon restores the throat to its normal condition. On account of its pleasant taste, children take it readily. Keep a bottle always in the house. flete—The package is Red and bears the “Na-Dm-Co trademark. 13 Hasai»rtirnl by National Drag and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited. ing in the day school, the religious ! jla‘ a iarge new stock of millinery training of the young is sadly neglect- K00(is at very low prices. ed. “Twi tïtqt- +imoa wp ware* all work-i ° _____________ MILBY Mrs. C. Banfill and Mr. H. Banfill motored to Derby Line recently. Mr. Burton went to Bury on Monday. Mr. Yates and sister Florence have gone to Birchton and Island Brook. Harvest service will be held in the church at 7.30 p.m. on Wednesday, with lunch in the hull. Mr. and Mrs. Cockburn and son Tommy returned Monday from Scotland on the Baltic, with Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse, another returned soldier, who are at present staying at Mr. Cockburn’s. Mr. Savage, of Riverton, N.H., has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. J*. Campbell. Mr. and Mrsl S| McCallum, of the eve of her departure for Scotland, Windsor, spent the week-end at “Un- as a token of their regard and es-dercliff.” | teem. Mr. S. Suitor hauled up a load of! Miss Edith MacAulay, of Spring- _ , ., ... . iron weighing something over sixty- ' fild, Mass., was visiting her aunt, Mr. P. H. Armitage, Miss Arrrntagi, four hundred from Lennoxville for thel Mrs. K. MacAulay, recently. | and Mrs. M. Nunns, of Coaticook, Mrs. Susan Gibson has gone to spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sherbrooke, for a couple of months, j W. H. Stevens he will join his mother, wife and son and accompany them home. Miss Kate MacLeod went to Coaticook on Wednesday, to visit relatives. Miss C. MacLeod was presented with a fine club bag and fifteen dollars in money on Wednesday last, from her friends in and about the town, on MacLeod for the past month, who will now attend the Gould Model School for the term. Mr. Lindsey McKee, of Toronto, is in town to attend school for this tenu and is staying with his aunt, Mrs. D, MacRitchie. TRENHOLMVILLE Construction Company. GOULD Miss W. Dunn spent the week end at Gould Station with lier cousin, Mrs. P. Reid. Miss Jennie Paquin, of Scotstown, Mrs. Donald MacRitchie, returned FITCH BAY mgl iiiiia tbrOmip*!*, In war times we were all working for victory, and now we are working for— what?” asked the speaker. The singing of the harvest hymns was bright and hearty, the addition of the visiting clergy to the choir being of great help. _(laLLl After the service a very nice supper Thursday evening, October 9, ... ! 7a1.Ee,1T-ed.,1,n ,tne ?arsk,i^a - * j-j Brown’s hall. The supper will consist I Ladies Guild, to which all present dffi pje and an the good things , ample justice. The hall, which has ^ the season, and the public is cord! been undergoing extensive rePairs, iany invited. I and is a t0 ike Pari*h* wa3de2: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keir, of Crafteorated with flags and flowers. Shortly vt, were the guests of Mr. and addresses were given by all the clergy : j Cushing on Sunday, present Rev. John Stark was pre- d M w P. Adams, of Lynsent and also made a few remarks. y the week-end in The receipts of the evening were *1U“V1UC> ’L> i quite satisfactory.____ ( j t0Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ridiker and Mr. . ; and Mrs. M. F. Longeway, of Beebe, On Sunday next October 5, ser- ?P,ent,,the week-end m ldand Pond, vice will be held in the Methodist X4” the gUeStS °f Mr' and MrS- R> Church at 10.30 a.m. The subject of Ur7«W' j u mi nr ithe address will be “The Perils of n M,r' a"d Mrs’ £ ™ peace y> Derby, Vt., were the week-end guests Rev. I. A. R. Macdonald, rector of °f Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Adams. ' Cookshire, Rev. A. J. Vibert, of Saw-) M/' and.M"; F; dth ' yerville, and Rev. P. R. Roy, of week-end in West Bolton, Que. Scotstown, are in town this week at-1 Miss Parker, who spent the summer tending the Deanery, and are the : a^ the Rectory, with her cousin, Rev. guests of Rev. Rural Dean Love and C. E. S. Bown, has returned to Een-Mrs. Love at the Parsonage- j noxville to resume studies at Bishop s Miss Brooks, of Lennoxville, Ijas College has a large new stock of millinery from Coaticook on Saturday, goods at very low prices. j Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Remick, of Rev. D. MacLeod, M.A., left on ; Barnston, and1 the Misses F. Remick i Saturday morning for Scotland. ! and E. Scott, of Scotstown, were in ,—;---- ^ , . j Mrs. A. J. MacLeod and son, Allan, ! town on Sunday, the guests of Mr. The annual harvest cnicken-pie | went to Milan for the week end. land Mrs. J. N. MacCaskill. supper giyen by the Ladies Guild of Mrs. A. G. Sherman returned to her1 Mr. Parcell and Miss MacDonald, of St. Matthfes’ Church will be held on home at Scotstown on Monday, after ! Boston, are guests of Mr. M. H. Mac™ , ----a m Miss Cora Wintle has returned home, after several weeks visit in the West and Montreal. Miss Issace, of Montreal, was the week end guest of Mrs. James Reid at Bonnie Brae. Several from here attended the Fair at Danville on Saturday and report a big crowd. Miss Hazel Boast, of Montreal, has been spending a few days with her parents here. been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T Oughtred during the past week. Mr. B. R. Bishop returned home on Tuesday morning from Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Waite and children have returned from a few weeks’ visit in Manchester, N.H. Messrs. D. J. Carr and J. G. Seywhere he was a patient in the Royal more have returned from the Canad-Victoria Hospital for about twoiiau West. , weeks. The friends of Mr. Bishop | There will be service in St. Mat-will be pleased to know he has made thew’s Church on Sunday at 7.30 p.m., a good recovery from his recent op-1 with Sunday school at 10. eration. He was accompanied from Montreal by his son, Mr. L. P. Bishop. The Senior W. A. will meet on Tuesday, October 7, with Mrs. Fred Munkittrick, at 2 o’clock. Mr. H. S. Gilbert and Mr. E. O. Weston were in Sherbrooke recently. Miss Marion Kimpton, of Abenakis Springs, Que., has been spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Kimpton. SCOTSTOWN iWnibhirl WEIGHT & i. ays Uniform DIXVILLE Mr. C. J. Wright, Miss Vivien and Miss Evelyn L. Howe spent the week i end with relatives in town. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cutler and : daughter, of Coaticook, were guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Cutler, on I Sunday. The Rally Day Programme was observed at the Baptist Church on Sun-! day morning. Addresses were deliver-I ed by Mr. J. B. Parker on ‘ What Our ! Home Means To Us,” and by Rev. A. , M. Watts, on “The Relation of the ; Home to the S. S. and to the Church.” Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Lorimer. of : Tomifobia, spent the week end nere with Mr. Lorimer’* parents, Mr. and Miss Jennie Paquin, of Scotstown, has a large new stock of millinery goods at very low prices. NORTHHATLEY The annual meeting of the Univer-salist Church and parish will be held in the church on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. A. Etbier has left for his new parish at Chartierville. Rev. Father O’Houle has taken his place as clergynjan for Ste. Elizabeth Church here. The former residence of the late Miss Emily LeBaron has been rented to Dr. Beaton, of Montreal, who is moving here. Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Walter Holy Voting Coupon

WHO IS THE MOST POPULAR LADY IN MISSISQUOI COUNTY? Please Credit 10 VOTES to ...................... Thi* coupon not good unless received at the Record Office on or before 2üth October. on and daughter Vivian have gone to Mrs. B. D. Hamm, and other relatives, i Winnipeg, where they intend to make Mrs. Arviila Johnson has returned | their future home, from a visit to her nephew, Mrs. C. Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Blossom, who G. Johnson, and family at Coaticook | recently visited hi* sister, Mrs. W. E. Mr. and .Mrs. J. B. Parker, Mr. and LeBaron, have returned to their home Mrs. W. T. Parker and family, also in New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nelson and fam-| Miss Hazel Cinnamon has returned i!y, of Norton, were recent guest» of |to Springfield, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. John G. McCoy, at| There will be a meeting of the At every Borden Condensary, the milk is passed only after a careful physical test, supplemented later by a tçst for butterfat and minimum bacteria. No milk is accepted which does not come up to the Borden standards, since the quality of the milk accepted regulates the quality of the finished product. This is why Borden’s St. Charles Brand is uniformly pure. Hermetically sealed in sterilized cans, Borden’s St. Charles Milk keeps indefinitely as long as the cans remain unopened. Stored on your pantry shelf, this milk solves the problem of shortage, and makes you independent of any other milk supply. Handy, convenient and^eco* nomical—just add an equal amount of water and you have milk as fresh as when drawn from the cow. Use it for all purposes that inquire milk- Order to-day—by name—from your grocer. "The milk that cut) the co»t of cooking" BORDEN MILK CO., LIMITED Montreal Vancouver Wanted Correspondent -inEast Angus Apply to »w* Editor, .Sherbrooke Daily lie . Patriotic Soicety on Friday evening! for the purpose of disorganizing the! association ami planning for the dis*; posai of funds on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith and fam-| ily have moved into the rectory. Mrs. J. K, Goodwin has rented herj-house to Mr. O. R. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Call are moving j into the tenement vacated by Mr. O.j It. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Call are moving into Mr. H. L. Call'* house. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burns have n ( turned to their house, v/hleh was rented for the season. Mr. M. A. Itubiee has taken posses» slides BidiUÎ

###PAGE###3### SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919. REE BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINCS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities. CLARENCEVILLE Mr O. Comtois has been on the sick for sometime, but has sufficiently improved in health, to be able to be at his shop agrain. Mr. Stanley Cochran returned on Friday from Toronto, where he attended, the funeral of his uncle, the late Hon. Frank Coohran. Scarlet fever has broken out in the family of Glaire Derick, on Fourth Concession, but fortunately it appears P> be a light form of that disease. Mr. Henry Hewson had the misfortune to get a bad cut on the upper part of his foot when using an axe a few days ago, but is getting along piicely, and will be about in a few days. aum «fled In death! So a recent Canadian Investigation showed. 3'heae were not cases of Infectious disease»—of wniuunptlen — of typhoid! They were cases where a person had sustained some slight Injury—a cnt, a burn, a wtre-prlci —and where the wound, being theught not serious enough for careful treatment, had been neglected. Blood-poisoning and death resulted. When yon er your children sustain any Injury, ensure against Infection by applying Zam-Buk. This balm soo^es the pain, stops bleeding, and by destroying all germs prevents blood-poisoning, etc. Hence bo time need be lost from work or pleasare by those who use Zam-Buk. All dealers, etc. box. u ENGINEERS AMD SURVEYORS Cl K. ADD IK, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC. OtUc« 4b Daihousie Street. Residence, 4b Si. Cyrille St. Tel. connection. ^ A. MEADE, COÀTTCOOK, QUE., QUE-bec Land Surveyor. Bell phone. Ail kinds of surveys and levelling:. AKClilliiCib H. G. JAMES. P.Q.A.A., SHERBROOKE. Telephone 1069. INSURANCE. YV, S. DKESSElt & CO., SHERBROOKE All brancheu of Insurance. Office established 1&7&. b* J. SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS. AQTS • S. A S. Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke. The Sunday School Radiy Day Services in the Methodist Church on Sunday last, brought out a large congregation. The children marched from the Sunday School rooms into the church under the supervision of Mrs. John Hawley and Mrs. John Miller, and furnished the musical part of the service. A short address was given on the work of the school by S.upt. James Hawley, after which, the pastor, the Rev. G. A. Sisco, presented the programme of the Inter-Church Forward* Movement, which will take place in Canada, during the next few months. The offering was for the funds of the Sunday School. Mr. Garret Ellis, of the Annapolis Military Training Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, was calling on friends here on Monday. Mrs. Martha Hunter has returned from spending a week or two with friend's in Noyau, Que. The repairs that Mr. Georg© McGee is making on the house recently purchased are progressing rapidly, the house has been raised several feet on a new stone wall, part of the kitchen torn down, the roof raised a storey, and when completed, will be one of the finest houses about here. Mr. Leon Derick is holding an auction sale of his stock and farming utensils on Saturday, Very much to the regret of a large circle of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Derick are returning to the far West. Mr. Frank Young and Mr. Max Young motored to Cowansville on Saturday. Mrs. Colborne Young returned with them, after spending a few weeks at Cowansville and Montreal. Mrs. M. P. Edy has* sold her farm on the lower street to Mr. Louis Gren-on, who has worked the land for several years. Mr. and Mr®. Marshal Young entertained several friends at a very pleasant supper party, on Tuesday night. Miss Force is spending a few weeks’ holiday with her sister, in Lacolle. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rowe, with a party of friends, motored to Isle La Motte on Sunday. MYSTIC tre, Vt., where they purchased a large farm a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, of East Dunham, have taken possession of their property which they purchased from Mrs. Ella Harvey. Mrs. J. Hawkins, of Brigham, Mr. H. Perry and Misses B. and A. Royea were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lafleur and daughter were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. O. Harvey, recently. ABBOTSFORD Miss Muriel Egg, of Montreal, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Egg. Mrs. Wm. Bell, of Montreal, spent the week-end at Mr. W. R. Honey's. Misses M. and I. Marshall, Z. Honey and G. Buzzell were home fromi Montreal for the week-end. Miss Lewis, of Montreal, is at Mr. * C. A. Fisk’s. Mrs. E. Harley and Mrs. D. J. Fisk were in Montreal recently. | Mrs. W. Turner, Mr. H. Turner and Miss R. Turner, of Montreal, spent a few days recently at their | cottage. Miss Edith Egg has returned home after spending several weeks inMont- ] real. Mrs. Wm. Bell, of Montreal, spent’ the week-end at Mr. -C. P. Byers.’ ! Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, of South1 Roxton, and Miss Winifred Blampin, of Montreal, were at Mr. W. R. Ho-! ney’s on Sunday. v Mr. H. Bulmer and Mr. Cameron, of Westmount, were week-end guests at Mr. T. C. M. Bulmeris. Dr. W. Watson and family and Mr. A. H. Rowell and family, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their homes here. | Miss Wilett was in Montreal re-! cently. Mr. R. Kenneth Whitney has arriv-i ed home after a prolonged stay overseas, where he did excellent work in the Flying Corps. S. A. Aiken as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis motored to Fitch Bay, recently, thedr daughter, Mrs. Claude Alger, returning with them for two weeks. Mr. Ernest Achilles has bought a farm and timber lot near ;>t. jobns-bury and moved on the same. Mr. Horace Achilles has sold his house here to Mrs. Dora Courser for $350. Mr. H. A. Gilman has sold Ms farm here to Mr. Jesse Bailey, who takes possession on November 1st. Mr. Archie O’Brien Is building an addition to his store, putting in new windows, cement verandah, etc. • fulford” NOYAN Mrs. Horace Hayes Is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Willie Davis is visiting her parents in Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Davis and Mr. Willie Davis and Oscar Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Hastings, of Sutton Junction. Miss May Davis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Homer Sweet, at Brome Centre. ,Master Willis Salisbury, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salisbury, went to the Children’s Memorial Hospital on September 17, and successfully passed through an operation last week. Miss Gertrude West has gone to Knowlton for an indefinite period. The ladies interested in the Anglican Church are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. M. M. Davis on Friday afternoon, October 3, at 2 o’clock, for the purpose of reorganizing the Guild. The Ladies' Aid met on Wednesday afternoon, October 1, at 2 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. George Williams. Mr. Willie Davis went to Melbourne on Monday afternoon to attend the Hills-Davidson marriage. MILLINGTON Mrs. James Browley, of Capreal, Out., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. Stone. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Clark and children and Mrs. H. R. Thomas, of Rich-ford*, Vt., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Watson, recently. Mr. C. Dodd spent a few days, recently in Swantcn, and St. Albans, Vt. ____________ FARNAM’S corner Mr. Perley, of Stanbridge East, occupied the pulpit on Sunday at the usual hour. Messrs F. D. Perkins, M. C. Robinson, Geo. W. Perkins and Fred King have all had husking bees recently. Mrs. Ella B. Harvey, Mr. 0. D. Harvey and Mr. A. J. Johnson went to Bedford on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bates were visiting at Oak Hill recently, guests of Messrs. W. and F. Vail and Miss M: Vail. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marco and Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent a few days | in Montreal recently. Mrs. E. Harvey has moved to Sut-i ton, where she will reside for the present. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Harvey and family have moved to Berkshire CenMr. Arthur Johnson, of Washington, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Leon- * ard Johnston, and brother, Mr. H. L. | Johnston. Mr. Stanley Cochrane is home from ! Toronto, after being called there by the death of his uncle, Hon. Frank Cochrane. ] Mrs. Colbourne Young returned home on Saturday, after spending three weeks in Cowansville, visiting her, aunt, Mrs. Phil Hauver. Mrs. Guy Miller and two sons, Irving and Herbert, are spending a week in Lachine, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Forety. Mrs. Phil Barry and son Willie spent the week-end in Sabreious. DUNKIN i Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Patch, Mr. C. E. Patch and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wing spent Sunday, the guests of relatives at Brome. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Powell and children, and Mr. John Taylor, motored to Sutton, recently. Mr. Ed. Cooper, of Worcester, Mass., week end guest at Mr. A. Hand’s. Mr. J. F. Bryant has sold his farm to Mr. Fred Ewens for $6,000, without stock. Mr. Ewens takes possession about the middle of October. BROME-CENTRE AVOID ALUM IN FOOD Baking Powder is one of the most important food ingredients. Alum or other injurious acids are frequently used by some concerns to lower the cost of production» MAGIC BAKING POWDER Contains No Alum It is a. pure phosphate baking powder and is guaranteed to be the best» purest and most health-f\il baking powder possible to produce. W. Matthew Williams, in •‘Chemistry of Cooking.9® says: •‘Phosphates are the bone~ making material of food and have something to do with building up of brain nervous matter.” Made in Canada Kodaks Films and Supplies at W. H. Griff iiii’ 121 Wellington St. HAVE DARK HAIR # AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Mrs. E. N. Tru x is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Percy Hawley, in Montreal. Mr. L. D. Truax has loaded six cars c.f lumber, which he cut in the spring for the Richford Lumber Company. Mrs. Ami Barnett is visiting her sister in Derby, Vt. Miss Effie Brown and friend. Miss McChrome, who have been visiting at the home of the former, returned to Montreal on Sunday night. Mrs. Eugene Gagne was a visitor in town on Saturday from St. Jof ,, Que. School began on Monday, with Mrs. Mr. M. W. Miller has gone to Toronto to attend a business meeting. Several from here attended the chicken pie supper in West Brome on Monday evening. The silver medal contest, which was given by the Y’s in the Methodist Church on Tuesday last was very much enjoyed by all. Some very fine recitations were rendered by the young contestants, Miss Mary Vernal winning the medal. A very pleasing address was given by the provincial secretary, Mrs. Oliver, of Sherbrooke. A very large crov/d was present at the Ladies’ Aid held at Mr. T. Frizzle’s on Thursday of last week. A very pleasant evening was spent and the sum of $8.50 was realized. Mrs. A. M. Vernal is home from Sheldon, Vt., after a week’s visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ladd and two children, from Bondville, were guests at Mr. G. E. Vernal’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford and their two sons and daughter, of Granby, were guests at Mr. F. Spencer’s on Sunday. Mrs. M. W. Miller spent a few days last week in Knowlton, a guest of Mrs. T. E. Miller. Mr. Harvey Gorham, of Bolton, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Miller. Rev. Mr. Walker, from- Knowlton, preached here on Sunday last, Rev. Mr.PIorton taking his pulpit in Knowlton. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. KOCH HEBKRT, SPECIALIST, 49 flius Street, Sherbrooke, Bronchial troubles. Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Consultation by appointment. J. A. C. ETHIER, M.D.—SPECIALTY, _ Urinary Diseases. Consultation. Res. 41 King St,, Sherbrooke, Que, and by appoint-* mont. __________________________________ DR. W. A. PAR WELL. (SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital). Eye, Ear. Nose ami Throat Diseases, t>7 Dufierin Ave.. Sherbrooke. Consultation : 10114 a.m., 1-1 p.m., and by appointment. 1> B. SPEER, M.D., Specialist—Eye, Ear, V. Nose. Throat. Tel. 11140. Whiting Blk, JA. DARCHE, M.D.. SPECIALIST—EYE, • Ear, Nose and Throat. OtlLe. and Private Hospital, 49 King Street. ________ Dr. l. c. baciiand. consulting specialist. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, No. IOC Wellington St.. Record Block. Shi rbrooko. MUSICIANS rjnnii shkkbkooke academy of music A oilers lacilitiea ior proffresa in Voice, Fiano, Violin, ’Cello and Harmony, including the Licentiate degree, which compares favorably with any European Conservatory. Irwin Suwdon, Principal. Thong AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNT. ANTS______________ OHM J. GRIFFITH. L.I.A., AUCTIONEER. J Bhcrbrooke, T H. I» • A Auditor, Hi Quebec St, Sherbrooke. ADVOCATES L1ATE, WELLS, WHITE & LYNCH, AÜVO-J cale». Marchants Bank Bldg., Sherbrooke. 1/RASER, HUGO & M1UNAULT, ADVO-. eûtes. Q.C.R. Building. LAZURE, COUTURE & KING, SU ngton Street, Sherbrooke. Ni COL. Well il IAWKLNCK, MOKitlS & McIVEIl, ADVO-.J cate», ate., Sherbrooke. Ü’IMEADY & PANNETON, ADVOCATES, 165 Wtfllirttrton Street. yv 1*. F. MeCAHE, ADVOCATE. 1!17 WKLM. C. Tit AC Y, ADVOCATE, 187 WEL« linglon Street. p. i*\ McCabe lington Street. f 1 P. ENGLAND. ADVOCATE, COWANSI*. ville. 2 Y ADAMSVILLE l _____ Mr. Delorme has arrived home from Notre Dame Hospital, Montreal, where he underwent a successful operation. Mr. Adelard Monast has gone to West Shefford to take charge of the blacksmith shop there. Mr. George Marchesseau and little ! son*, from Montreal, are visiting his father and sister, and also friends. Miss Eliza Neveu, from St. Bridget ! Presbytery, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Phileas NeveMrs, Frank Ravenelle,, from L'Auge Gardien is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. Audette. Mr. Joseph Marchesseau has purchased a village lot from Mr. Jean Laçasse. Mrs. Blain, from Richelieu, is visit* urday, September 27, in* honor of Mrs. P. M. Hayes, who is leaving town. Dr. C. E. and Mrs. Hayes, of Cowansville, were in town* on Sunday. , » Miss Isabel Roberts gave a tea on Saturday to several of her young lady j thaTnobody "canTell friends. Miss* Mattie and Master Harrison Hayes entertained their young friends at a very pleasant party on Saturday evening last. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attracti ,’a with a brew of Sage Tea anu bu.-phur. Whenever her hair cook on that dull, faded or streaiud appearance, this simple mixture uai applied with wonderful oilect. Hy as -ing at any drug store for ‘Wyct.i j Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by f be addition of other ingredients, ali re«my to use, at very little cost. This simple, mixture can be depended upou to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggi-c, gays everybody uses Wyeth’s oar! and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and even,/ it has been apEAST PINNACLE I plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You -simply dampen a comb or soft bru h i and draw it through your hair, ta . ing one strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears ; after another application or two, it is ra stored to its natural color and .ojr.s glossy, soft and beautiful. Catarrh While Mr. E. J. Ingalls was* driving to his home in Richford, Vt., from his farm here, on -Saturday night of last week, on going down to Arm’s HOI, a cream truck,auto driven by L. Thomson, of Richford, Vt„ ran into the r _ „ . back of Mr. Ingalls’ waggon, smashing * Élf fkp SrCYff!\A C* i\ it up considerable and throwing Mr. I Ingalls out. Mr. Ingalls was injured : * quite badly. Mr. Ing-alls saw the car i ± in time and pulled* into the ditch. ¦k l I -K Is Dangerous BROME t i :( •¥ V * * * * ¥ Thousands Have It and Don’t Know It,” Says Physician. Frequently Mistaken for Indigestion—How To Recognize and Treat. Weak or Anaemic or Nervous or Run-down "VSTHAT a blessing new Health ^ v would be to you who are weak, anaemic, nervous or run down—what a comfort to know that Wincarnis can give you the new health you so much need. When your system is undermined hy worry or overwork—when your vitality is lowered -—when you feel "anyhow"—when your nerves are “ on edge ’’—when the least exertion tires you—you are in a run down condition. Your system it like a plant that is drooping for the want of water. And just ns water revives a drooping plant—so Wincarnis gives new life and new vitality to a "run down” constitution. The reason is easily understood—Wincarnis is a tonic, a restorative, a blood builder and a nerve food—ull in one—this four-fold combination gives it a four-fold power. It creates new strength, it helps make new blood, it builds up a new nerve force and it surcharges ihe whole body with new vitality. That is why Wincarnis makes you feel well so quickly. The benefit begins with the very first dose. You can (eel it doing you good. That is why thousands of people are to-day enjoying “ Wincarnis health.” Remember that Wincarnis has a world-wide reputation of nearly 40 years' standing, that it has given new health and new life to countless thousands of sufferers, that it is used in Hospitals throughout the world, and that it is recommended by over 10,000 Doctors, you will readily understand why Wincarnia is invaluable to those who are Weak. Ana ernic. Nervous. Run-down i to invalids and old people, and to all who are depressed and out of sorts. Bay Wiaearais it,ell, the tonic that has b«ea un>uc-cesilully imitated for neatly 40 years. Ask your Doctor. Get it at your Druggist’* A ci>mh’n*tibn cf Fxtrmct cf Br$f F.rfrmrt of Malt, /»»» mmi Mmnganrxo, Glyrrrofihosfthatox of Calcium Potassium ana Sodium with a specially selected wint. A Tonic, Restorative, Rtacd-builder and uVerre/ood. Prescribed by the Medicn!profession for Anaemia, Debility, Sleeplessness, Aroitt Png', A'ervousness, Lowered Vitality», Lu Griffe, Afotemitx^neaÂnrs» and Convalescence front any illness. In two lizea: $1.00 and (extrii large bottle) $1.75 Proprietors : COLEMAN & CO., Ltd., Wincarnis Works, Norwich, Eng. Ctinodian Office, 07 Portland St. .Toronto. Frank S. Ball, Resident Director. Soles Agents for the Dominion : Ralph J. Parsons & Co., Koy Bldg:.,Toronto. • _ t___ ,,__ ,,,.. __t,___ Mr. and Mrs, Turner, of Bolton, were f t r’ Ml' Napoleon Bon~; recent guests of Mr. Malcolm T'hompnet,'e- ___________________ ; son and mother. ___Quite a number from here attended vv EST SHElFORD j the ehieken-ipie supper in West Brome _______ on Monday night. All report a fine The St. John’s Church Altar Guild ! time and an excellent supper, purpose giving a ‘‘Dramatic and I M1*. and Mrs. S. H. Salisbury ac-Musical Entertainment” in Elm Grove ! compamed by Mrs. Horace Smith, Mrs. Hall, on Friday evening, October 10, ! John Johnson and Mr. M. P. Chapman * -------- m Mr. B. J. Miller, who recently pur- ! r chased the Down’s property in Sutton 1 ^ moved his household effects there on —¥ Monday, and took possession of same. | ,.Thousan(t3 of peop;e su£fer morB or Ihe many fnends hereof Mr. and Mrs. !constanUy from furre(Ji ccated tonsuc- bad Miller» greatly regret their departure breath, sour burnins stomach, frequent vomit. flOm Biome.. Best wishes for their j rumbling in stomnoh, bitter eructations, future go With them to their new gas, wind and stomach acidity and call it in-home, from their many friends* here. ! digestion when in reality their trouble is ciur Mr. and Mrs. V. . Davis and Son and to gastric catarrh of the stomach,” writes at eight o’clock. Mrs. Ann Roberts gave a tea recently to several of her lady friends. Dr. G. D. McIntyre spent the week end calling on his many friends in town. Mrs. 11. S, Bell gave a tea on SatUsé Cuticura to Keep Your Hair From Fallisg How many timos have barbers given this advice to men who arc losing thetr hair because of dandruff ana scalp irritation. At night rub Cuti-cura Ointment into the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. Cuticura Soap 25c.. Ointment 25 and SOe., Talcum 25c. plus Canadian duties. Sold everywhere. For sample each free address: “Cuticure, Dept. N, Boston, U. S. A.” New York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coating of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest \hem This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, unassimilated food. The blood ir polluted and carries the infection throughout the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly cancer. In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoon-ful of pure Bisurated Magnesia in half a glass _ of hot water as hot as you can comfortably the drink it. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisurated magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucus and increases the efficiency of the hot water treatment.. Moreover, the Bisurated Magnesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local druggist. Don’t confuse BLutat-|ed Magnesia with other forms of Magnefin, on Wednesday storted on a motor trip to Worcester, visiting friends in Manchester, and other points on their way. Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Eldridge were in Knowlton on Tuesday guests of Mrs. Ralph Wallace. Bishop Farthing, Lord Bishop of the Diocease of Montreal, held a Confirmation Service in* St. John’s Church on Tuesday evening. Two candidates were presented for Confirmation. It is to be regretted that more were not present to hear the eloquent address given by the Bishop. Other visiting clergy present were: Ven. Archdeacon Robinson, of Montreal, and Rev. Rattray, of Iron Hill. Mrs. Anson Ware left on Tuesday | _____|___ ___ ____ ___________ for Montreal. She was accompanied | milks, citrates, etc., but get it in the nure by her husband and physician and will undergo treatment at the General Hospital. The annual Thanksgiving and Harvest Service will be held in St. John’s Church on Sunday, October 12. The special preacher for that day will be the Ven. Archdeacon Robinson, of Montreal. All those having fruit, flowers, or vegetables to contributed are asked to bring or send same to the church on the Friday or Saturday before. The sale of thoroughbred Ayrshire cattle held on the Brome Fair Grounds on Wednesday last proved a great Success. The Ladies’ Guild of St. John’s Church will meet at the residence of Mr, G. F. Hale on Wednesday, October 8, All are cord tally invited to attend. suratoi form (powder or prepared for this purpose. ablet. spec. Oily Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, live.*, and bowel poisons before breakfast. 1 "CARRY ON”! If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take “Cascarets” I*»**»**»—•..a.,a. . .« .« Feel grand! Be efficient! Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and your stomach sour. Why not get a small box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets bring sunshine to cloudy minds and half-sick bodies. They work while you sleep. To feel your best day in and day ! out, to feel clean inside ; no sour bils . ^ . i to coat your tongue and sicken your Pnstoms of Ancient Imts. breath or dull your head ; no consti* Abroad, where many Ruaint and : pation, bilious attacks, sick headache curious hotels, taverns, and inns of colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid storespectable antiquity abound, tt Is mach, you must bathe on the inside natural to find numerous odd enn- like you bathe outside. This is vast-toms. For instance, there is an inn I ly more important, because the skin In a town on the Rhine wherein j pores do not absorb impurities into whenever a patron is heard to swear the blood, while the bowel pores do. he must place a coin equivalent to the bar on the counter. Until recent years there was a most respectable old Inn In Warwickshire, the proprietor of which was accustomed to Invite ail his patrons To keep these poisons and toxins ! well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of ’imn-stone phosphate ia It. This will to accompany him and his wife on * cleanse, purify and freshen the entire Sunday morning to a church directly alimentary tract, before eating more opposite the tnn. On returning from food. • rvice each customer was expected , Get a quarter pound of limestone ! phosphate from your pharmacist, it !o partake of refreshments offered by the hospitable landlord free of .¦harpe. Those who put up at one hotel In Edinburgh obtain, IS they are accustomed to the ways of the place, a first-hand knowledge of the Scottish disposition. Patrons of this hotel must remember to keep their shoes or boots in their rooms overnight, otherwise their footgear will be blacked, regardless of its original olov.—Tit-Bits. is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins, also to prevent their formation. HELD IN RESERVE. She (after the quarrel)—You used to say that you liked to see me in anything. He—I hadn’t seen you in a rage then. I i \ I % ###PAGE###4### «¦ T The Why ? Another Victory Loan TX7HEN, on the morning of November 11th, 1918, v * the guns were hushed and glad tidings flashed across the world, there followed with the Nation’s Prayer of Thanksgiving, one yearning query, which found echo in the faster-beating hearts of wives, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and sweethearts. T^HAT query was, “How soon will our boy be ^ home ?” % A ND, from France and Flanders, from Italy and Egypt, from Palestine and from far-off Siberia, there came an answering echo “How soon, how soon, may we go home?” ^ANADA caught the spirit of these longings, and at ^ once resolved to satisfy them TT was an appalling task. Shipping was tragically A scarce. The corqposition of the Army of Occupation had not then been settled. And other parts of the Empire as well as Canada were looking for the speedy return of their men. ^TpHE problem was this. The half-million men that Canada had overseas had taken more than four years to transport to the field of battle. 'T'O bring them home in a few months was a gigantic undertaking—one to tax all Canada’s ingenuity and resources. ^^ANADA solved the problem, but it meant crowd-^ ing into a few short months, an expehse for demobilization which it was impossible to foresee. rTvHEN, too, besides the sentimental aspect of the A necessity for bringing the men home quickly, the economic side could not be overlooked. ' I SHAT was, to transform efficiently and speedily A the nation’s army of fighters into a national army of workers. Need Divides Itself in The answer to the question “Why does Canada need another Victory Loan?” divides itself into two parts. TWO Parts ^ PayinS the expenses of demobilization, and the obligations, we still owe to our soldiers. (b) To provide national working capital. Obligations The obligations to soldiers in-. % -j • elude \ to Soldiers ^ . That already incurred cost of bringing home troops from overseas. The payment of all soldiers still undemobilized. This includes more than 20,00b sick and wounded who are still in hospital, and who of course remain on the Army payroll till discharged. The upkeep of hospitals, and their medical and nursing staffs, until the need for them is ended. These three items alone will use up at least $200,000,000 of the Victory Loan 1919. Gratuities There is also the gratuity which has been authorized, and has been and is being paid to assist soldiers to tide over the period between discharge and their re-adjustment to civil life. For this purpose alone, $61,000,000 must be provided out of the Victory Loan 1919, in addition to the $59,000,000 already paid out of the proceeds of the Victory Loan 1918. Land Furthermore, soldiers who desire 0 . . to become farmers may, under settlement the Soldiers’ Land Settlement Act, be loaned money by Canada with which to purchase land, stock and implements. The money so advanced will be paid back; meantime each loan is secured by a first mortgage. Up to August 15th, 29,495 soldiers had applied for land under the terms of this Act; and 22,281 applications had been investigated, and the qualifications of the applicant approved. For this purpose Canada this year requires $24,000,000. Vocational ^or wor^ which, with the Vocational Training and Soldiers’ 1 raining Service Departments, embraces the major activities of the Department of Soldiers’ Civil Re-establishment, an appropriation of $57,000,000 is necessary. These national expenditures are war expenses. They 'will be accepted readily by every citizen who gives thought to the task which Canada faced following the Armistice, and to the success with which she has met it. National Working Capital Canada needs national working capital, so that she may be able to sell on credit to Great Britain and our Allies the products of • our farms, forests, fisheries, mines and factories. You may ask “Why sell to them if they can’t pay cash?” The answer is, “Their orders are absolutely essential to the continuance of our agricultural and industrial prosperity.” The magnitude of these orders and the amount of employment thus created, will depend upon the success of the Victory Loan 1919 The “Why” Farmers and manufacturers (and e . that includes the workers on these ^ V_>r6ulT orders) must be paid cash for Loans their products. Therefore, Canada must borrow money from her citizens to give credit, temporarily, to Great Britain and our Allies. Actually, no money will pass out of Canada. If Canada does not give credit, other countries will; and they will get the trade, and have the employment that should be ours, to distribute amongst their workers. And remember, we absolutely need these orders to maintain employment. If we don’t finance them business will feel the depression, employment will not be as plentiful, and conditions everywhere will be adversely affected. For Trans- Money must also be available to t carry on the nation’s shipbuilding pOridllOn programme, and other transportation development work. For loans to Provincial Housing Commissions who are building moderate priced houses. These, then, are some of the things for which Canada needs national working capital. She is in the position of a great trading company, and her citizens who buy Victory Bonds are the shareholders. Those who| give tnought to our outstanding obligations to soldiers, and to our need for national working capital, cannot fail to be impressed with the absolute necessity for the Victory Loan 1919 ‘‘Every Dollar Spent in Canada 99 TsroH by Canaria'* Victory Loan Committee in oo-operation with the Mininter of Finance ' the Dominion of Canada. { i t ###PAGE###5### FIVfci ' 7SS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919, || TKe Q uality Never Varies 11 ÀL GiB^ TKe same satisfying strengtK—tKe same delightful flavor is sealed in every can of Seal Brand Coffee In /4 pound, I pound, and 2 pound tin»— in tKe bean, ground, or fine ground for percolators. Write for our booklet: “Perfect Coffee—Perfectly Made”. It’s free. CHASE & SANBORN . MONTREAL a». the spout is open the salt runs out* Regal FREE RUNNING Tabic Salt Is always ready and quick to pour. “Regal” never cakes in any weather. Mads ta Canada. The Canadian Salt Co., Limited ntmaenNaMni m u I ii&ftii:

PVJtrf.T' .N ---------PJi Start the Day in Comfort A warm, cheery dining room. No need for grandma’s shawl even on coldest mornings—warms the bathroom or any other room as well, and makes It easy for all the family to start the day right. The Perfection Heater never smokes or smells. Gives clean, intense heat—lots of it. Carry it anywhere. Warms any room in a few manutes. Runs about ten hours on a gallon of Imperial Royalite Coal Oil. Saves lighting the furnace in the early Fall, and gives plenty of heat on chilly Spring days. Strong, simple, good-looking. Select your Perfection Heater to-day. Blue enameled or black japanned steel drums, with nickeled trimmings. Look for the triangle trade-mark. For sale by dealers everywhere. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Fewer Heat Light Lubrication Branches in All Cities. PERFECTION OiJ Healers /v, Look for Ihe jy-adeMark Sensible men need an extra watch ! Particrdarly men who go in for sports, or whose work isn’t all white collar’ éltigefiJiiÆ WmcJteA' are accurate, sturdy, good looking and low in price. BEDFORD TO HOLD ANNUAL MATCH ON OCTOBER 9TH AH Plans Drawn Up for Annual Ploughing Contest. BEDFORD, Que., Oct. 3.—(Special)—The forty-second annual ploughing match of the Missisquoi County Ploughing Association will be held on the farm of Mr. E. H. Morgan, Morgan’s Corner, on Thursday, October 9th, at nine o’clock in the morning, weather permitting; if not, on the first fine day. The judges of ploughing will be Mr. L. L. Thomas, of Bedford, and Mr. J. Symington, of Philipsburg. Judges of outfits will be Messrs. John Stevens and Wilfrid Giroux, of Bedford, while Mr. C. E. Tittermore, of Philipsburg, will be the officer of the day. The officers of the Association are Mr. W. Giroux, Bedford, president; Mr. Jas. Symington, Philipsburg, vice-presidents, and Mr. S. H. Som-| ' berger, secretary-treasurer. The ;= sum of $250.00, besides various other prizes, have been donated to the Association. Dinner will be served free to the directors, judges and competitors. The six events are as follows: Open class, open to all plowmen in the county, six prizes. Senior class, open to all in the county who have never won first prizes in this class, six prizes. Junior class, open to plowmen under twenty-one years of age, who have never won first prizes in this class, six prizes. Gang plow, six prizes. Nursery class, open to all who have not taken first prizes in this class, six prizes^ Sulky plow, four prizes. The following regulations and rules are to be observed: 1 Contestants must be residents of Missisquoi. 2 No person will be allowed to PRACTICAL SLEIGHS ¦ gives strength to win On safe at all Druggists and Stores. MODERATE PRICES Juliei’s Line of Sleighs Represents le Growth of Years Of Experience MAKING GOOD HEADWAY WITH ROAD BUILDING Only About One-third of a Mile of Road Now Remains to Be Completed. FOSTER, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—The} mile and one-half of Government! road which is being built along the main street of this town, from the I English Church to the Bolton line, un- ! der the able management of Mr. E.! . , , , , — -¦ Duboyce, is well under way.. About! interfere with the contestants or aid one-third of a mile remains to be ; The tried and successful features of the past have been retained and the scope of the line widened by the introduction of new and attractive designs. Julien’s sleighs answer the needs of any customer, no matter in which district of our vast Province he lives. A thorough knowledge of our different roads has enabled ourselves to secure the right model for the right district. May it be permitted to add we offer with our sleighs the most liberal guarantee. n For You, Messrs. Dealers The Julien’s Sleighs are the most dependable if you aim to have satisfied customers. In addition to this we say that SPECIAL PRICES AND CONDITIONS have been prepared for you. Write our Sales Department at once, and frankly written to you. They will be freely them, except it will be the setting of the poles and measuring ridges. 3 No competitor will be entitled to a prize unless he fifty points out of a possible one hundred. 4 Entries must be made to the secretary at or before nine o’clock on the day of the matches. Lots will be staked out and numbered, compititors to draw lots. 6 contestants must be ready to start at nine o’clock. They will be started by the same time, stopped for dinner, and started together at one o’clock by an officer of the Association. 7 No competitor will be allowed to compete in more than one class. 8 No wheel or gauge will be allowed competitors, and built now. General Notes. Mr. M. E. Thomas is building a; £ obtains at least large store and dwelling on Taylor; 1 ! street, near his feed store. The potato crop, which was such a * promising one about a month ago, proved otherwise in this section, as they are rotting badly. _ The Foster creamery is now ship- ! ping all its cream, instead of making | butter, as it pays the patrons better, i Mr. H. W. Parry went to Cookshire ; on Monday evening, on business, re- ! turning on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Herbert A. Taylor, of Cook-' shire, spent several days with her ' sister, Mrs. Parry, during the past! week. Mrs. Burns has returned home,1 > El Most Up=to-Dite Selection This advertisement shows only a few styles of our large assortment. You shall have no idea of our considerable variety unless you have our special catalogue. Ask For It—We Send It Free ____________ ____ no ploughing after .sPenciin?r a week with her two must be less than five inches in depth I so1*t’ ]'n and six inches in width , Many old friends are extending a 9 Members of the Association mavirearty to Mr' GeorSe Qui>compete in the matches on payment iTt’ of, WlnnlP^> who here of an extra 50c. The entrance for:?" Monday evening to spend some others shall be $1.00. The decision I n™fi• ^lth ?ls ¦ 1-ti'other’ Mr- Myron of the judges in all cases shaT b ’ ^ ? ? r" ]nrveryPoor health, final .Mr. Herbert Cowling, Granby, was ‘ F- ÎÔ '.nVTS-?. ,o ™ ta G™H I !” A11 not Mrs. James T. Booth, of West Shefnot b^entîtîed’to ^or-'30 P'm‘ Wlli £>rdYis sPendinc' «me with her not be entitled to a prize. daughter, Mrs. Walter Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Martin, of! Mr. Simply return this -Coupon with your name and address. a prize. General Notea. Messrs. H. W. Jones and D. J. Reid attended the Deanery meeting at Famham on Wednesday. Mrs. A. Schofield, of St. Albans, Mail me at once and without any obligation whatever on my part, your Special Sleighs Catalogue. NAME .................................... ADDRESS ........................... PR........................... D.R. Stukely, were recent guests at F. G. Johnson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belnap, of! Montreal, spent the week-end at Miss! ... . ----- -- — , Bell’s cottage. T V ,sJhe £uest of her sister, Mrs. ! Recent visitors at the creamerv were L. L. Thomas. i r ..MF Mr. F. Singleton and Mr. Gareau, of the dairy branch of the Dominion Department of Agr-iculture, and Mr. F. Carr, of Sutton. The former is a college chum of Mr. Perry’s. Mrs. A. Cornell, of Stanbridge East, was at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Hulburd, on Tuesday. . T!le ’tern sent in a short time ago in reference to Rev. Mr. and Mrs Humphreys attending the funeral of!. Mr. Charlie Smith was in Montreal Mrs. Humphreys’ mother, Mrs. Teel for t,le week-end. He will leave later at Brome, should have read the fun-!*'0 take a mechanical course, eral of Mrs. Humphreys’ father. ! Letters have been received from , Mni- H. Hulburd entertained at Dor°thy Ward, eldest daughter .’00" on Tuesday afternoon. Cards °i; , v- and Mrs. A. J. Ward, telling were played at five tables. At the SI her safe arival in the old land, conclusion of the afternoon, the hos- ! bhe \ad a “Rightful voyage with the tess, assisted by Mrs. A. Cornell and uX??,>tlor °f two days, when they were Mrs. H. Connor, served refreshments ¦ • ! "P w? ^0f’ and iceburgs. She has Among those present from out of P’jfted Glasgow;, Edinborough, trav-town were Mrs. W. Martin Montreal •1 ? j , through the north of Eng. ' Mrs. D. Carleton. Dunham and Mrs •*¦¦ MK «afi-M»,... ( ALLE IHIIIVI. The .soifr-faced man looked at his seat companion on (lie train, w1 > was UUurmir Lha floor wit k nlwlLn. JUid «n.i«L sneeriivgly. “Down where I come froin they use peanuts to fatten bogs," "That ho,’’ «aid the other. "Hero have anima." Beiter Methods in Use of Bow, Mrs and Arrow. Httle daughter, of Cookshire, Mr. and j harvested their potatoes more than ti wmi L!lr ’ and Mr. and Mrs. | two weeks ago state they were then (From the Dallas, (Texas) News.) Rxcatations of the Indian mounds of Texas will be continued through the fall by J. E. Pearce of the School of Anthropology and Institu-t'onal History of the University of Texas. Mr. Pearce is -working on j enson D. Willard, ____ V. Montgomery and son. Dalton, of Rand-boro and Mr Walter Dougherty of Ldngwick were all at Mr Clayton Bate’s recently Mr. and Mrs. Remick of Coaticook, Misses Dorothy and Mary Flint, and Mr. Norman Flint, of Stânstead, Mr. Edmund Hurd, of Randboro, and Miss Beulah Stevenson, of Rock Island, were recent guests at Mr. H. A. Stevof Last Angus, Mr. and! in sound condition, but the results the same as those left in the ground until this week. (One citizen says he is not certain if he will get his seed back, while last year the same piece of ground netted him $200, in addition to fifty bushels reserved. Mrs. A. Sample, Mrs. E. Rowe. Mrs. funds furnished bv the Smithsonian institution, and is making significant discoveries, seeing in these mounds intimate pictures- of Indian life. Dr. J. Walter Fewkes of the Smithsonian Institution who has been working with Professor Pearce, was puzzled by mounds of broken ’limestone, evidently worn and disintegrated by fire. These mounds were in the mound, showing different, grade and developments of the art of * utensil, is a good relic of Indian indusmakin-g weapons. At the bottom of the ’ ' .... mould, the arrowhead's were shorter and broader, and1 near the top were long, narrow, sharp arrows, which sent by a strong bow, would penetrate the skull' of a buffalo. This shows that the Indian- was constantly learn. General Notes. One of the largest funerals to be held from the Roman Catholic Church for some time was that of the late Mrs. J. A. St. Marie, of Moe’s River, H. A. Stevenson and Miss Florence ! on Monday morning. There were a Stevenson went to Sherbrooke, recent-1 number of relatives and friends preslyMrs. A. N. Todd and son, Edward, have returned from a visit to friends in Bulwer. Mr. Raymond Stevenson is spending a few days with friends in Stan-stead. 2» Peerless Oat Flakes for Perfect Porridge — made only from the famous Western Canadian Oats, richest in food-value. Canada Food Board License 2-04S Distributors J. L. Freeman & Co., Montreal. big better methods, as the " mound try With it the women, after stretching the skin on the ground, cut away the flesh, and then rubbed the skin with marrow to mal^e it tough and pliable The mound in which all these relics I «on >s daily improving, although she were fourni was about 75 feet long and is still a patient in the Sherbrooke ent from out of town, in addition to many from this vicinity, who were anxious to pay a last tribute of esteem to the deceased, whose premtaure death was learned with deep regret. Mr. F. Savary was called to Marie-ville on Saturday by the sudden death of his aged father. The funeral was held from the Roman Catholic Church on Monday morning. The friends of Mrs. Priestly Young will be pleased to hear that her condiabout four feet deep at its greatest was centuries in being built up. Some [depth A few such mounds have been very beautiful specimens were found ' found to be used for burial purposes, here. j though, of course, they were not built Tomahawks of varied shapes were ; for this purpose, but were used as discovered in the mound, usually with tombs merely because they were conthe edge on one side, because those --- —1— ‘ so made cut to the best advantage. A drill showed the craving of the women for adornment. This drill is an instrument made of flint, resembling at the top an arrowhead, but tipped with a small round point, that, was used to drill holes in shells in order to string them on thongs to wear around the neck A skin-dresser, another woman's venient It was easier to excavate a hole in the broken rocks than in the compact earth During the summer, field- work will he continued along the Balcones fault line, at the edge of the Edwards Plateau, until Mr Pearce is sure that he knows what all the deposits here mean He will then work near Gates-ville, Clifton, and in Henderson County Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Webster, Windsor Mills, spent the week-end Compton with Mr. and Mrs. G. Saultry, visit relatives in Providence, R.I. Mr. B. F. Hitchcock, who has been confined to the house with illness for the past ten days, is convalescing. Dr. Marin, mayor of Compton village, left Tuesday evening for New York, to be absent several days. ----------X---------BRIGHAM The concert held in the Congrega-tional Church on Friday was a decided success. Tho lantern views shown by the kindness of Messrs S. Saxe and Wm. Benoit were very interesting. The children’s singing was very fine, and they deserve much of the credit. The male choir was on hand and delighted th© audience. The duets by Mrs. Wm. Crawford and Mr. Collins and by Mrs. J. Smith and Mr. Collins News of tho death of Mrs. W. E. Langton, which took place in Toronto, has been received here with sincere regret by many who knew her in former years. Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodard, of Len-noxville Mrs. Linstead has returned home ' ^ from a visit to friends in New Jersey. I,0? r^a3 ta*cen’ "hich amounted to ¦» M“ M. 0'Sh,„,hn„,y. sprinK w.t told on SaÏÏ.TÏv.niïj! r Tr ,s: Wm. ( hannell and son. Mr. During servioe, five children, Masters 01 ! Harold Channel!, of Magog, were re- Haroi,i and Alex Swan, Ross Simpson HD cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. and Misses Muriel and Margaret A. Stewart and family and Mrs. McDou- Birch, delighted the congregation by i jçaiD i¦ • -, , .... . ... , their singing. Much credit is due Mr. Mr. R. Collins, student pastor, re--Collins for training these young voi-turned to Montreal on Monday to ces, and Brigham should be proud of summer at the home of Mr. George her young choir. Burnett. ’------------*_____________ Mr. C. Booton has left for Toronto! to finish his course at the military . . .... , - ........................ .....CAUGHT AT LAST. have been visiting relatives training school. Wife (with newspaper) — Just in town fin- a few days. Mr. and Mrs Pearson have left for think of it! A couple got married a Mrs. Wm. Libbey and grandson their home in New Bedford. .few days ago after a courtshin which were recent guests at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mr- C. Halliday, of Cow- lasted fifty years. Arthur Bntcludder. ansville, spent the week-end here, the . Hub—I suppose the poor old matt. r h: h-.'i to guests of her mother, Mrs. Harrison, was too feeble to hold out any longer^ Miss Uertn.de I I I ###PAGE###6### SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919. Illllltlllllll1] BOXES BUILT TO STAND THE STRAIN No user of boxes can afford-to take chances on the container in which his product is handled or shipped. Slight defects in stock or workmanship may mean big losses in transit. In Sherbrooke and surrounding towns of the Eastern Townships there are a great many live concerns still shipping their products in flimsy, faulty boxes. CANADIAN BOX 8 SHOOK MILLS boxes are strong and tight, chosen from large supplies of raw material, manufactured by skilled workmen in a modern plant. STRONG AND TIGHT We make prompt deliveries of boxes for every purpose. mmwjnIïs iis wm SHERBROOKE, QUE. I ral The Gift Shop of Sherbrooke So-called, because we specialize in articles suitable for personal gifts. Just now we are showing scores of dainty things in silver and glass for Wedding Gifts— and the price—here, is only two to twenty dollars. British Tommy Amused By the Chinese Workers With Forces in France N Interesting sidelight is thrown on a little known gj / w phase of army life in Flan* p: ders by a story contributed 1? to the Manchester Guardian by an B English ex-soldier signing himself B F. A. V. He writes:— p, "During the war a certain town in French Flanders was invaded by a horde of Chinese laborers. They wore blue Quilted clothing, army boots and conical fur-lined caps. A raw GOLDEN WEDDING ; CELEBRATED BY 1R.ANDMRS.0RR 1 A. C. SKINNER I H The Jeweler on the Square. != ¦î* + ? <¦-j * ? **??'** ? * * CITY BRIEFLETS •h •j. ,j. .j. .j. .j. .> <5* *5* tulle. v,eil with or; ?k ^ ^ ?£ntier‘n ^ e cTaIl€d ! The bride was given away by her brothem Chinks and they called us Inga- ther, Mr. J. Tear, of Quebec. After leesna. Friendly relations were soon ; ^oon m . “lit Punctuality begins here. It doesn’t matter how small or large the job may be, we finish it and it’s ready to deliver when promised. All work for repairs are returned same day as received. 173 Wellington St. Y. W. C. A. of white roses and asters. The bridesmaid, Miss Olive Oakes, _ _ _ ___ __ f ¦ h w ' '+ 1 h +v, Sherbrooke, wore white voile, The Maple Leaf Club will meet toremove Miss Ballant An e to the Sher- estabtished7~aTthou^; there’ w'as^S {jtirial party and gS d^n to ; ^ boîque^w^fof'Srs*1 The beft ! , Up lQ me |n usuaj siiuffling man 1919, at 10 0 clock at regular prac-i neiv No jnten*j0n 0f any ^ind wag tiCe- ^eo Lahberte, Secy. j expressed on his face, and, without Rummage Sale for the tubercular. saying a word, he unbuttoned my work of King George V. Chapter now ; tunic pocket, took out my pocketbook on* at 53rd Armory. and examined my papers. Apparent---------------- ly he found nothing of interest, so _ . „ ! Put the book back again, buttoned SISTER MARIE DE TOUT GRACES up the pocket and shuffled off. Some PASSES AWAY. ! time afterward another Chink apThe death occurred recently at the ful gifts. On their return they will reside in Greenlay. Mother House of the Sisters of the Congregation, Montreal, of Sister Marie de Tout Graces, at the age of 50 years. Deceased was bom at Ste. Anne de la Parade, and made her religious profession in 1837. For sb. years she was on the teaching staff of Mont Kotre Dame, , "rbrooke, and was highly esteemed. . ne news of her passing away will cause much regrot. proached me in the same delightfully informal way. He took my glasses off my nose and put them on his own. He seemed to find them satisfactory, and, evidently wishing to buy them, he asked me, ‘Mow many flanks?’ But I did not want to part with them for any number of 'Banks,’ and conveyed as much to him. He looked at them for a moment, then careful! y put them back on HILLS—DAVIDSON. RICHMOND, Oct. 4.—A quiet wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. Wm. W. Hills, Melbourne, on Wednesday afternoon, when his son, Howard Wilson Hill, and Miss Nellie Elizabeth Davidson were united in marriage. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Quite a large number of friends and relatives were present. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. T. Roy, pastor of the Methodist Church in Richmond. After the ceremony the happy party with a buffet luncheon, and later the bride and groom left by motor, accompanied by their young friends, for Richmond, where they took the train for Montreal and other points to spend the honeymoon. Going away, the bride wore a costume of navy blue, and black hat trimmed with a plume. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes will live in Sherbrooke when they return. The bride received many pretty and valuable gifts from her friends. Among those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Riff, Messrs. Frank and Edgar Riff, Mrs. Edwxn Oakes, Misses Olive, Murfel, Rosamond and Alice Oakes, Pollyanna and Sunbeam Club will meet as usual Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. A large attendance is requested at these clubs. More names will be received for the First Aid class, which will commence as soon as sufficient names are secured. The Gymnasium class will commence Wednesday, October 8, at 8 o’clock, in the assembly hall. It^is hoped a large number will take advantage of this physical training class and be present next Wednesday evening. Any who want to attend the sewing and dressmaking classes are requested to send their names in early to the secretary. Doyle, Marbleton; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright, of L’Avenir; Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, Mr. Albert Carroll, Johnville. ——-------a—---------A BARGAIN. “Look here, old man, I’H danco ,, twice with your homely sister if you’ll of Sherbrooke; Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 take my mater in to dinner.” r -, , r~rT,v, Timnc 'my nose’ Iookod at tllera asain and V,TvjVx t, walked off with affected unconcern. MONTH!,. MEETINw. j “The Chinks and ourselves would, At the regular monthly meeting o; Offon collect in little groups and con-the De Laval Cnapter, I.O.D.E., heir. verBfi as jjcgt we coujd_ one of the Tuesday in the Girls Club room,. Ir.e ; f[Ues|.;on3 they invariably put waa i-inmn Campbell took the chair and j ‘jjow many year?’ meaning ‘How old opened the meeting with the usu. ! • are yOU?’ We would answer either in ceremonies, the raising of the s^anu- a few. 0f Chinese we had picked ard and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed, and the report of the treasurer given. The attendance was good and plans for the year’s work were outlined, the opening of the entertainment of the season being a dance to be given in November in the armory, for which invitations will soon be issued. The resignation of Mrs. J. E. Poutre as [ treasurer was received with much rc-I gret, but Mrs. J. T. Hawkins was un-| animously elected to the vacant place. I The meeting closed with the Na-! tional Anthem. BM TrstTi ¦«"I RUMMAGE SALE OPENED YESTERDAY'. The rummage sale of the Kine up or, more commonly, by indicating I the number with our fingers, j "The Chinks seemed to attach ! great importance to the information ! supplied to them; they would discuss j it among themselves in their rapid, 1 sibilant patter, and then they would j tell us their own ages in return. Another question they often asked was: ‘How many mada?’ meaning ‘How ! many wives (madams) have you j got?’ We, of course, had either one ; or none at all, while they sometimes I had ‘thlee,’ to their obvious pride j and satisfaction. "Whether consciously or tmeon-! Ecionsly, they assumed that all men ; were equal, and that other men were ! just, other men ana nothing more. •Wf IjV III r:ti lS SEP 3 B ii

r. W.R. IRADLEY £ SON UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS HORSE OR MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 64 Frontenac Street. Telephone 297 Sherbrooke, Que. W. E. Loomis Bricks, Cement, Plaster, Ume, Gravel, Sand and Wood. Heavy Teams for hire. A. H. Genge Piano I uner and Repairer. Residence 13 Quebec Street Telephone 846-w Grand Opening Sale For Six Days Only The most up-to-date Millinery Models from New York and Paris at the lowest prices obtainable. A trial visit will convince you that our stock of Millinery, Dry and Fancy Goods is complete. Sale commences Friday, September 12th, at 9 a.m. Do not fail to attend and save yourself money. • • » L. Schteien 231a Wellington St. , ,, ,, ,,, , Tr.-r.Tr u- , ; Thus the artificial inequality due to George V. Chapter. 1.0 D.E., which a oudit|ons fl,led t4h ^uh h has become an nnnortant annua tlm a hoatj)lly they often exprt,8gRd - event, opened yesterday m the 63rd : wlth grcat frankness. 0ne day we Regunent Armory, with every pros- wcre talkin„ t0 8ome Chlnka ^hen pect of success. 1 he spacious build- ; one oI tappCd me on chest, ; ing was for a few days converted and fiai ovitc its production is 27 pel cent, of that ot the whole ef Canada; in wood pulp and paper, 53 per cent, and 49 per cent., respectively; in dairy products, Members of the Lennoxville Methodist choir are requested to be present at rehearsal on Saturday night for thanksgiving music. HIS EXPERIENCE. Heck—What’s that the poet says about beauty drawing us with a single hair? Peck—I dunno, but after marriage she is more likely to grab a handful. policy shall be, because the evils of Government administration if present in one country will be difficult to avoid in the other. “In the determination of this question, I know of no consideration less important than that of political expediency. It is particularly a question of national economics and what system will give the best and cheapest service to the people of this country. The crux of the whole thing lies in 57 per cent., and in live stock varying from 11 per cent, to 35 per cent. “The products of the farm are extensive and increasing, having now reached 13 per cent, of the total agricultural production of Canada. The future holds still more in the way of traffic ami railway possibilities. The total railway mileage in Quebec to carry on enterprises such as this with the same competency and efficthis, i.e.: the ability of Governments W^DeC 18 to onrrv on nnternrlses surh na t.Viia sl'bhtly hss than ,>,(100 miles, or about two-fifths of that of the State of Pennsylvania, while its area is fifteen times as great. Quebec is likewise fifteen times as large as Ohio and its railway mileage about half of that of the latter state. “With increasinç popuMion and commercial expansion, more mileage must be constructed and existing facilities increased. The C.P.R. has not reached the limit of its development within the province, nor has any other railway company, if the future possibilities are as we have every ground for believing them to bo. I believe that in the next few years a considerable extension of colonization railway construction will take place, and while 1 am my. unmindful of the hazard and the difficulty in building lines into undeveloped territories, if the work is undertaken prudently and gradually there is no doubt that the railway extensions will not only keep pace with settlement and production, but will accelerate both. “I recently took a trip through the United States and there had the opportunity of conferring with some American railway presidents, who How Pa. Likes em For Breakfast There’s no other cornflakes like Post Toasties explained to me the difficulties of the situation in the United States.. One man, who had grown gray in the service of his company, having had almost fifty years continuous railway experience, made a remark to me which I think is worth repeating. He said, ‘I often tell my directors that I am almost ashamed to take the salary! I am paid because it is the easiest thing in the world to be a railway pre-j sident. All you have to do,’ he added, j ‘is to satisfy the public.’ “Now, I told that instance in other places, and in each place the story was greeted with laughter because the irony of it being easy to satisfy the public seemed to strike the public themselves. What this railway executive meant by his semi-humorous statement was that the good-will and support of the public was essential to the success of any railway enterprise and that once secured and maintained the burdens of his office were appreciably lightened. “It is true, I think, that never before has the value of public good-will and support been appreciated to the extent it is now appreciated by all railway officers. The realization "of it is not exactly forced upon them, but the value of it from the standpoint of results has been so apparent that every man now knows that he cannot be n successful railway operator unless he is mindful of this fact. It is not a case of e.osening Wu> public, but of doing your best for the public, which in the long run brings the best results. "You may rest assured that the value of your support and good will will not he lost sight of in tRe relations of the company with the manufacturers, merchants and farmers of the Province of Quebec. We hope to earn your support by good service, and wnen earned, to retain it by better service.” DIAMOND DEALERS HAVE NOW FORSAKEN ANTWERP. Be>f«re War This Belgian City Transacted More Diamond Bminea* Than AH the Rest of Europe Put \ Together; Bnt Coming of tier- j mans Created Situation That i Forced Members of “Diamond’’ 1 Club to Flee to Holland. THE Boche put a very definite stop to the diamond trade of Antwerp — just to show how thorough he was. Before the war the great Belgian seaport was the principal seat of tha world's diamond industry — a distinction formerly held by the rival Dutch port of Amsterdam. It would be a long story to tell how and why the trade shifted its centre—the fact remains that prior to August 1, 1914, more diamond business was transacted at Antwerp than in the rest of Europe taken together. And now? Listen to the account the Rotterdam correspondent of the Berliner Neueste Nachrichteu gives of the passing of Antwerp's diamond glory: “In the year 19 H there were about 200 diamond cutting si.ops in Antwerp, employing about 10,000 cutters and 3,000 cementers, altogether about 20,000 highly skilled workmen, who earned over 100,000,-000 francs ($20,000,000) a year. Besides, there were between ^000 and 4,000 manufacturers, merchants and brokers; what these men earned it is impossible to tell; it is certain that they dressed very flashily and spent lots of money. If it is considered further that these 23,000 diamond men had families averaging three to four members, it will be found that the living of over 100,000 people depended directly on the diamond trade. Add to this the large number of hotel and cafe owners who made huge suras on the diamond trade. The fact is these men acted as private bankers to the cutters, who lived almost exclusively in hotels and boarding houses and paid their accounts at long intervals. Finally, there were the hosts of tradesmen and retailers who supplied the 'diamond people’ with provisions, clothes and furniture. The ‘Diamond Club' of Antwerp, where the yearly business ran into millions of francs, had a membership of 12,000, all of them merchants, brokers or manufacturers. “This club was situated in a gorgeous building near the railroad terminal. It contained an exchange hall over 300 feet in length. During the war this hall was destroyed, but last year it was restored. Here diamonds were bought and sold, offers whispered and shouted in all European languages; here the courts of arbitration and conciliation had their chambers, institutions vchich rescued club members from the claws of lawyers. The courts proved a great success; since their establishment nobody ever heard of a lawsuit in the diamond trade. The cutting industry was almost exclusively in Belgian hands; on the contrary, buying and selling were altogether controlled by foreigners—more than half of the merchants and brokers were Turks or Poles. “What could such a Polish Jew de in 1914 when the Germans entered Belgium? If he hailed from Warsaw he was a Russian subject and an enemy alien; if he came from Cracow be was an Austrian and liable to military service at home. And yet those from Warsaw and those from Cracow were exactly the same people. When the Germans retired and the Belgian troops made their entry, these Jews took to their heels and scattered in all directions of the compass. "The French papers called them Boches, semi-Bocbes, triple-Boches, archi-Boches and so on. This was rather ill-considered. The newspapers did not figure out what tho exodus of the Poles and Turks meant for Antwerp. The industry is dead since the merchants are gone. Out of the 16,000 cutting benches only about 1,000 are still operated; 15,-000 highly skilled workmen starve. The Diamond Club presents a sorry Bight. If one looks through the huge crystal windows into the exchange hall, one observes a small group of men. crouching around a fireplace as if lost; one hears nothing but tho clink of the glasses and the slapping of cards. I accosted a man who was just about to leave. 'What are these people waiting for?’ The man cast a Bhy glance at me and whispered: ‘The Poles.’ Where are the Polish Finkelsteins and Silberfelds and Fischers, the Russian Tolkowskis and the Turkish Saltis, Sivas and Mira-his, whose very names suggest the Orient, with its camels and rugs, harems and candied fruits? Where are these men whose gold was so thickly sown into the soil of Antwerp that every inhabitant had his share of the harvest? Most of them are in Sohevenengen, across the Dutch border, where they already have founded two clubs, one of them as a permanent institution—an ominous fact for Antwerp, for Antwerp needs the Jews more Utan the Jews need Antwerp, —, ..FEAR FOR SAFETY OF ONE.. BALLOON. • (Associated Press Despatch) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 3.—Fear for the safety of Captain W. Dammann and Lieut. Edward J. Verheyden, ; pilot and aide respectively of the Wichita Asro Clup entry into the na- j tional championship balloon race, was expressed today by Major Albert Lambert, an official of the race. No word has been received from them since they took the air, shortly after 6 p.m. Wednesday, when the race started here, and Major Lambert today announced their craft was a bit leaky when they ascended. —---------» ........— THE FOOLISH LANDLORD. "So the landlord raised the rint on ve. Phwat a fool!’’ “How so?” “Share it’s the more he’ll be. losin’ whin ye don’t pay it.” ----------?---------ALWAYS THE SAME. Wife—But wouldn't you be lonely and miserable if 1 went away for à week ? Hub—Not a bit, dear. Wifa_TJ>*n 1 wj-in'T, trig Autumn Fashion Books, 25c., by mail 35c. m&tmm & WEEK END NEWS Friday, October 3rd, 1919 Open late tonight. 4 Fall Millinery We are ready with one of the best showings we’ve ever made in' Trimmed Hats and Shapes for present wear. Many new models and shapes, just taken into stock, including a range of smart beaver shapes, specially priced at $10.00. We specialize in popular price Headwear, $5.00 to $12.50. Inspection invited. Gloves, 90c. The Chamoisette Glove—a comfortable, warm, trood-wearing glove at a popular price—black, white, grey or chamois color Sizes 6 to 8, O ( k per pair......................... Cashmere Hose, 50c. A special line from last season. Sizes 8% and 9 ONLY. Fast black unshrinkable cashmere quality, Magic Dyes. washes and dyes at one operation, “| K per packet....................... J Marquesette Draperies, 45c. Plain with hemstitched border, white, cream or ecru, double width, 50c. kind, Sale price for................... •tciu New Frillings. Eight or ten pieces just in, smart, new wide frillings in white and colors—90c. to $1.75 yard. Linen Collars. For boys and ladies. Sizes 12 to 14^j. Value 15c. each. Sale price, each .. • (Six for 25c.) School Bags. Black Oilcloth quality ..............70c Tan Leather quality at ..$1.75 and $2.00 Blanket Cloth, $2.65. Several good colors in greys, brown, navy and red, also a few plaid patterns, all wool material, 64 in. wide, Special, per yard........... Gent's Ties, 50c. Fine quality silk poplin in plain colors — four-in-hand style, Special value.................... O’Cedar Mops. Triangle style, value $1.50, with big 50c. bottle Liquid Veneer, Q K all for .....................A • d * J Liquid Veneer. for polishing furniture. Regular 25c. a bottle, K A Sale price, 3 for................ New Sport Floss, 58c. Roll. A highly pleasing heavy floss wool for Fall and Winter Sweaters, big 2 oz. balls, in the desirable colors. V&lue 85c. a ball. To introduce, Tomorrow at, per ball......... Serge, $4.90 yard. for costumes, skirts or dresses, fine all wool quality, English Bradford Serge, navy or black, 64 in. wide. Value $6.00 a , $4.90 Sale price .............. h ‘fcws UNDER SEALED ORDER! H.ACODT New Books, 75c. Just added to our bis stock two addi-tional cases this week. “The Amazing Interlude,” by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Formerly $1.50, now out for the first time ^ pf at ............................. • $ ^Ve expect this title will be one of the season's biggest sellers as this writer's works are always worth while. Also a big list of others equally as good. Have you seen Ralph Connor’s new book, “The Sky Pilot in No Man’s Land?” Publisher’s price is $1.50 Our price $1.25 0! ^GARMENTS A Special In Winter Gnats $21.90 A special offering in warm Winter Coats— greys, browns, mixed goods, etc., etc., best makes, good linings, big comfortable collars. Ladies’ sizes — $25 values. Sale price, $21.00 Ladis' Dresses Fifteen New Fall and Winter Dresses in silk, poplin and serges, all new stock. Some specially attractive models, black, navy, green, brown. Misses and ladies’ sizes — $28.75, $22.90 and $20 values. Sale price, for S18.90 A Special In Costumes At Eiderdown Dressing. Gowns, $4.25. Full length heavy quality Eiderdown Flannelette—pink, blue, old rose, brown, navy and purple colors. Special $5.00 value. Sale price QJ for............... Silk Underskirts, $4.95. Soft, non-crackable Taffeta Silk Under-skirts—black, $6.26 value. Sale price ... brown, grey and purple — $4.95 Dress Skirts, $8.50. All wool English Serge Dress Skirts, black or fast navy. Best make and fi $10.00 values, Sale price....................^ ^ * Ten in this lot—all new—black, navy and green. Best North way make and finish. Ladies’ sizes. Values, $33, $32.50 and $30. Week End Sale, $27.50 Silk Skirts, $5.95. , in Good quality Silk Poplin, in navy, black inish, or taupe. Correct Fall styles, $6.90 value. 50 ...............$5.95 Grocery Section-Telephone yotir order if you can’t come to the store ,35c 43c ¦ 28c LAUNDRY soap— Comfort, Surprise or Comfort, 4 bars for ............. PURE GOLD JELLY— Fresh put up stock, all flavors, 2 packets for ............. ,2Se BAKER'S COCOA AND CHOCOLATE— Two advances in prices have taken place recently, for this sale at old prices. Cocoa, tin ................... Chocolate, cake ...............20c SEA FOAM SOAP CHIPS— A pure white chipped Soap, packet ........................25c KELLOG'S TOASTED CORN FLAKES 3 for ................... SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT— 2 packets for............. GRAPE NUTS— 2 packets for ........... •• 28c NEW CANNED LOBSTER— per tin ................ BORDEN’S COFFEE OR COCOA— with cream and sugar, instantaneous. 2 size tins ..........ant* 35c HEINZ BEANS— Finest grade, plain Boston style, or with Tomato Sauce, per tin..25c DATES— per packet ............... 25c CANNED SHRIMPS— per tin .......... .... ......35c RED SALMON— Big tin .................... 40c 1-2 lb. tin ...... y...........25c TEAS— Pest Sellera. Llpton’s at.........70c and 80c lb. Salada at ..........70c and 80c lb. LEMONS— Choice California stock, per dozen, 45c CALIFORNIA ORANGES— per dozen .......... •••« .....G0c RUBBER RINGS— for fruit jars, dozen . GRAUNLATED SUGAR, with orders, 8 lbs. for .......$1.00 ROLLED OATS— Put up in 20-lb. cotton bags. Lay in your fall supply now, 4^ 1 A per bag...............eM.UVI OLIVE OIL— For table use. The highest grade made, at ...................50c and 85c DOMESTIC SHORTENING— pound brick .................37c 3 pound pail ............ $1.10 5 pound pail..............$1.85 20 pound pail ... ;•........$6.90 BORAX LAUNDRY SOAP A Special for Saturday. 12 for ............$1.00 CROSS FISH SARDINES— The very highest grade packed. tin ................... ....... 35c or 3 for ....................$1.00 CREAM OF WHEAT— •Fresh supply, nt*w milled Cream of Wheat, 2*4 lbs. for .........25c EXTRACTS— Vanilla or Lemon— 3 big 10c. bottles for..........25c GOLD DUST CORN MEAL— 3 lbs. for.....................25c FLOUR— Five Roses, Royal Household, Purity, Robinhood, 24 lb. bag at ...............$1.65 Big bag at ................ $5.95 CALIFORNIA PRUNES— 2 lbs. fer................. 45c 45c 1--BOVRIL— Big pound bottles for .$1.00 PUTZ CREAM. For Brass .........25c tin. For Silver ....... 35c jar. ......10c and 20c CREAMERY BUTTER— Highest grade, per pound .......63c PANCAKE FLOUR— Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour, per packet ................... 25c PORRIDGE WHEAT— Granulated for the breakfast, packet .......................,.23c PRESERVING JARS Gem Jars. Screw Top. Pint size, dozen .............$1.46 Quart size, dozen .... *......$1.50 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER— 3 tins for ....................35c GONG SOUPS— Tomato, Celery, Vegetable, Ox Tail, Mock Turtle, Pea Soup, 5c. packet. € for.........................25c CREAM TARTAR— Purest quality. 1-2 lb.......................... 1 11>.......................... SOAP POWDER— 3 packages for ................20c ASPARAGUS TIP— Libby’s Finest grad®, tin .... ^ .... 40c 2 for...................... 75c LIBBY’S SALAD DRESSING— (MoyonaLse) per jar............35C. RED CROSS JELLY— 8 packets for .................28c SLICED SMOKED BEEF-A tasty meat, per tin .........25c TUNA FISH— per tin .......................3sc LIBBY’S — Canned Peaches ...............eoc Canned Pears .................GOc Canned Pineapple .............50c Canned Apricots ..............33c CRISCO New supply today. .35c , -59c .30c BROOMS. A good 5 cord dollar Broom far....................... 1 lb. tin ................. 3 lb. tin ..................ê, WHOLE PICKLING SPICE— Fifteen kinds all in one big mix, pound ........................ CANNED CORN— 3 tins for ........ .......... QUAKER ROLLED OATS— Fresh stuck, per packet....... RAISINS Easter Brand Cleaned and Seeded Raisins. Extra quality, per pkt.... 20c ORANGE MARMALADE— In Glass Tumblers ..............12c In Glass Sealers ...............20c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS— 2 for ....................... 35c 6 for ........................$1.00 All kinds. CHICKEN STEW— A specially tempting dish, ready for serving by heating a little. per tin .................... 70c GEORGE WASHINGTON COFFEE— Instantaneous, Two size tins, 40c„ 75c MINCE MEAT— 2 packets for ............... 29c New stock, pkt....... •••• 20c SCOTCH SNACK— for fish sandwiches, per jar ...25c PASTRY FLOUR25 lb. bag ....................$l.7& Flannelette Blankets. A soft fluffy quality in Grey or White. Ordinary size per pair ..................ty&.ÏJO Larger size, per pair .................. Largest size, Q I per pair .................. Poplin Silk, $1.75. A popular line this season, full yard wide, black and colors, $2.00 value, ^ ^ Sale price...................«P A . I Crepe de Chine, $1.45. Fine silky quality, double width, a good range of colors, $1.75 value, ^"| /$ Sale price....................^ A* AtJ Toilet Soap. Three Cakes Infant’s Delight Opf for............................ Two big bars White Castile Q Q for............................ *00 Corsets, $1.50. Specially good values in this line for this sale# Medium bust, four good hose supporters, $1.75 value, ...$1.50 Ladies’ Underwear. 89c. Weight for the coming cold weather, fleece-lined. Vests with long sleeves. Drawers, long legs and both styles. Dollar value, OO Sale price.......................... «uer Rubbers. for the whole family. Keep the feet dry and warm this Fall weather. Childs’ at .......................... 60c Misses at ............................75c Ladies’ at ...........................95c Little Gents at ......................75c Youths’ at........................... 90c Boys’ at ...........................$1.00 Men’s at .................$1.25 and $1.45 Scarlet Serge, $2.00 yard. All wool, heavy diagonal serge, suitable for children’s coats, etc., 50 in. wide. Special $2.40 value, Sale price........................
pierce the cap and the bent parts to lift it. (Dodson Haslup, Grafton, West Virginia. U.S. Patent, 1,294,658.) VENTILATOR. The cowl of this ventilator is attached to a spindle which turns on an anti-friction ball bearing. The wind turns it readily with its screen eoverPA .NEroNS&T^iqjiiui THE economy of roofing with Paroid is apparent when you consider:— ed funnel to leeward, and. in passing the edge of the funnel, sucks air out (Liehty Products Iowa. U. Co., Waterloo. S. Patent 1,309,037.) It can be laid quickly, and at half the cost of new shingles. When put on, Neponset Paroid forms the ideal roofing—fire, weather and wear-resisting. Neponset Paroid Roofing lives long, stands up, and pays for itself yearly by giving absolute protection and satisfaction. Neponset Paroid Roofs have proven their durability and economy for twenty years. Neponset Paroid Roofing can be applied over old shingles without the added expense of tearing them off. A full set of the tools required for laying Paroid is shown below. Roof with Neponset Paroid—it Pays. Neponset Paroid Roofing is made in three colors: red, greeo and slate grey. Sold by Hardware and Lumber Dealers. BIRD &, SON, Limited, Hamilton,Ont. Mi:1s : fijsiltsa, Orrt.; Psirt (tivje, Çse. Wsrebesses : Tarent», Msatrt j|, Wbtmpeg, Cslgary, MILK CAN CLEANER. In this machine the can and its cover move along automatically side bv side and are first cleaned with ¦water, then scalded rth steam, and finally dried with hot air. MILK EVAPORATOR. The milk here is evaporated in a stationary copper drum heated by a steam packet. The invention lies in the rapidly moving paddles which spread it in a thin film and prevent it from adhering to the sides. (Borden Condensed Milk Co., New York, N. Y. Patent, 1,303,819.) SILO LADDER. Each section of this .dder is suspended from a cross rod of the sikr by means of a pair of hooks, and each SHOULD START NOVEMBER 1ST 1 to leave upon entering military ser-j vice. Mr. H. F. Pierce is in Brockton, ¦ Mass., this week attending the celebrated races of that district. Many local baseball fans are planning to take in the big league game at St. Johnsbury, Vt., scheduled for Friday, October 10, between the New York Giants and St. Johnsbury Atheletic Club. , Mrs. Persis Foster, of New York City, and Mrs. Wm. Kingsbury, of Portland, Me., are guests at the Derby Line Hotel, and are calling on former neighbors and friends in this section. Nearly two hundred people were in attendance at the big district meeting of the Rebekah Lodge at Derby Line on Tuesday evening. Old Stock Should Be Culled Out and Cockerels Divided from the Pullets. is so hinged to its hooks that it can The poultry year should begin November 1. At that time the old stock should be culled out, the cockerels divided from the pullets and the pullets selected from the flock and put into winter quarters. Don’t keep old hens ! Only the best of those hens that are one and a half years old should be kept. Most of them, with all the older hens, should have been disposed of last spring, but in case this was not done, do away with them now. Even if they were culled then, go over them again now and see that nothing that will not likely produce is retained. Cull the early moulters. In selecting the hens that you intend to keep, do not take those birds that are looking clean and well feathered, but rather those that are more or less shaggy in apearance. The ones that are still moulting, they are the layers; those that have moulted and have a nice new coat of feathers were not persistent layers. They quit laying too soon and had nothing to do but grow feathers. This explains why I they have their new coat before their I more industrious sisters. Early pullets are best. Select r.e'ï W,

. A*.

Two be swung up out of the way of the v.’inter layers the early, well-matured door opening. The lad< .-r and hooks i pullets. These should be carefully1 ar^aTe,cf ™rAr01^ r.-, -, ! handled, put into their own house, fed ( Waterloo-Plr.jTord Silo Co., Wa-1 v,e][ an(j given every opportunity to terloo, Iowa. U. S. Patent, 1,308,881.) ; produce. Pullets that are but half grown or HOMEMADE SILOS. Farmers’ Bulletin 855, ‘'Homemade that will not be matured for months yet should be culled out with the cockerels, crate fed and marketed. Such pullets will be a bill of expense all winter and should not be kept on any excuse. No matter what class of birds that are culled out for market, it will pay to finish them before killing. Even with the high prices of feed one cannot afford to market poor stuff. For further particulars on crâte feeding, write tha Poultry Division, Experimental Farm, Ottawa. - We suggest that every person who wants to make his poultry pay, begin at once to keep track of receipts and expenditure. To assist in this, blanks This Free Book Will Help sou Make More Money It shows you how farming—-whether on new land or old — cm be made doubly profitable, how acreage can be increased, labor saved and crops made larger. ^Farming With Dynamite” is a book that you should have. Get your copy today and learn how C. X. L. Stumping Powder will help clear that stump lot, remove the boulders, dig your ditches, either for drainage or irrigation, and blow holes to plant fruit trees that grow faster and bear earlier and heavier than spade-planted trees. ^ standpoint of crop cost you cannot afford to be without <-.X.L. StumpingPowder. This free book tells you all about its use and how it helps increase your profits. Write for your copy today. Canadian Explosives Limited 802 Traisp»rUtien Baildinf, Montreal. Thorn Is money In Agricultural Blasting, write for proposition, 15 wiy.y,V'*vr ‘ • wmuam a h . operators are needed, one to insert Silos,” has 53 pages art. 47 i'.lustra-the cans and the other to remove | tions devoted to this subject. Write have peen prepared by the Poultry Di-them for it to: Superintendent of Decu- vision, Experimental Farm, Ottawa,II (Borden’s Condensed Milk Co.. New;ments, Washington, D. C. It costs which will be sent on application to i York, N. K. U. S. Patent, 1,309,785.) I five cents. | those who will promise to return each I j ------------|---j month a copy filled in. “Those comply-1 oats, with the hulls taken out. This' is a good cream substitute, which partly takes the place of the butter | that make a horse Wheeze, fat which is lacking in the skim-milk, j Roar, have Thick Wind An ounce of this mixture at first! or Choke-down».can be THICK, SWOLLEN SUNOS FT reduced with ABSQRBINE twice a day is sufficient, which should be gradually increased as the calf de-velopes. When the calf is six or seven weeks old there should be placed be- . ___ fore it some nice sweet clover hay also other Bunches or Swellings. No blister, and equal parts of ground oats and no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco-................ •” ' Domical—only afew drops required at an application. $2 50 per bottle delivered. Book 3 R fr£8. A8SS3SIHE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers. Si. 25 a bottle at dealers.of delivered. Boole “Evidence” free. W. F. YOUNG, Inc., ! to Lymans BMv., Mnatrenl. Cel!. AbsorbiQB and Absorbine Jr., n-.ads in Canada. j ing will receive suggestions on how j ' to improve their results, based on the infermation given in their reports. F. C. ELFORD, | Dominion Poultry Husbandsman, | Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.' THREE VILLAGES Efoistaa, St. Jtfea. 210 Hi L . Npb > -i V.fc* YW , j v ,v: v-'fi'rrrifTijlW- \ ^ ^. UVr*"! * j - Reduce Costs Increase Production Give your stock a well balanced, palatable ration that will keep them in condition, increase milk flow in dairy cows and put flesh on beef cattle, hogs and horses. Mix their feed with ^ FEED molasses It means greater profit»—economy of feeding—and better quality and quantity of production. Xtravim mixed with shorts or middlings saves you nearly half your feed costs. Its carbo hydrate and protein content make your etock work for you. Its mineral qualities bel-; digest other feed*. Mail couj>on today for our free booklet. Teed dnalars ¦Kilt fmrl the note of Xtravim Molat nen profitable. Write today for proprjsition. bran, which it will soon learn' to eat. It should have as much of this feed as it will eat up readily twice a day. Always be careful that there is no feed left over in the mangers, and that all pails and boxes in which calves are fed are kept perfectly clean and sweet. They should be fed an accurate quantity at regular times, which is very important in keeping the calf’s digestive organs in the best I condition possible, which is very es-I sential for rapid and robust develop-! ment. All quarters in which calves are I kept should be clean, and they should j be given all the room possible so as | to allow chance for exercise. They j should always be well bedded and have plenty of light and good ventilation, I good strong constitution j so that the calves will develop good, strong constitutions in orcb-r to he a I healthy acquisition to the farm herd. Lennoxviiie Experimental Far.ei. WANTED Live Poultry and New Laid Eggs. | Also 1000 Pullets for which we will pay good prices. Write us for particulars and price list. We supply shipping coops free, express prepaid Eastern Temliips Rjultfy Farms, Limited FOSTER, QUE. ^ JERSEYS Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Daniels, of Providence, have lately been the guests of Mrs. H. F. Pierce. Mr. Earl C. Fuller has gone to Chicago, to enter a school for a special course of study. Mr. Roy H. Cosby has returned this' week to Tuft’s College to resume his I medical course, that he was forced FOÏJMTM ANNUAL Pure Bred Sheep Sales under the auspices of the WOOL GROWERS’ AND SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATIONS. Sales will be held as follows: Lachute...................................Oct. 3rd Richmond.................................Oct. 7th Sherbrooke...............................Oct. 9th Ayer’s Cliff............................Oct. I 1 th All sales will be held on the Exhibition Grounds at each place, and will commence at 2 p.m. Pure bred rams, pure bred ewes and grade ewes will be sold. Mail orders accompanied with accepted cheque will be received by the Extension Animal Husbandman, Macdonald College, Que. These sales offer an excellent opportunity of making a good selection of breeding stock. For further information write the secretaries of the Wool Growers’ and Sheep Breeders’ Associations, or to The Extension Animal Husbandman, Macdonald College, Que. Cut This Out EE-

OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. coaticook, QUE. VTljfj If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand It to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a Jonj? time past have recognized that catarrh Is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and none douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following formula wnfch is used extensively in the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Par-mint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar ; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times ft day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head nofees. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or h'*ad noises or is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial. .Beat Friend wm Tose& Lafiamme, Limited, 510 St. Paul Street West, Montreal himtrihutoTp fur (’awia, ROSP. AV f.An.AMML ^ St. Paul Street, West Please aend roc your frd Co of Canada Ltmitod pronto HORSE AILMENTS of many kimln quickly remedied with DOUGLAS’ EGYPTIAN LINIMENT The all-round liniment for the atablr as well as for household n«»>. Cures t.bnisb, sprain*, bruises. BTOPH NIKE DING fNHTANfl.Y AND rRKVENTH BLOOD POISON. ING. Keep it handy. Price r>c. At all Dealers and Druggist». Manufactured only by DOI’CLAR A CO., NAPA NEE, Ont. ëPfcss msÊ. mi

House In and About and barns with Northern E/ectric POWER and LIGHI NORTHERN Electric Power and Power and Ltght with intense satisfaction, and Light means Power to do most 5’ou’ to°’ can ^ casi|y bccome one <>f thcmof the chores in half the time, doing Electricity will turn the grindstone, cream sep-away with a lot of hard work. It means Light-» good supply of happy, clear. —better than safe, glowing electric light—better tlian you ever had the old way. Never in the history of isolated electric gencratarator, gram grinder, churn and a host of other chores about the farm, (twill clean the house, wash and iron clothes, wash the dishes, cool the haine, and do a score of other household tasks all at a surprisingly low cost. Northern Electric Power and Eight is autoing systems was there an ideal so reliable, so sue- maticaliy controlled—simple and easy to look cessful as Northern Electric Power and Light, after. Back of it is more than twenty-five years Ft has ail the finishing touches to make it the of electrical experience, a Dominion-wide dis-most complete, efficient, reliable* economical tributing organization with complete stocks in eiccmc Power and Light System that modéra nine of Canada's largest cities. ™ Science has devised truly it When yotj buy Northern Electric Power nnd Lifht you (jet a is a great achievement. »y*trm which enjoys an mternanonal reputation—a means ol f . , , , . , , - easily procuring almost every kind of electrical appliance built Hundreos and nunareas or nipnislly for this service,sucha.Northern Electric lamps, wire, farmers throughout Canada- irmters, pump», iron», sewingmachine, vacuum cleaner, etc. arc wing Northern Electric' sSc« that your whole electric outfit i* Northern Electric. Let us send you some interesting illustrated leaflets to-day. Flit in and return attached coupon.

Northern Electric Company Makers of the Nations, Telephones LIMITED. Montreal Toronto Iteginn Halifax London Calgary Ottawa Winnipeg (buponi Nuntem fteerric CtmfHrtry Edmonf an Vancouver m _ • •‘v Like, iy..tU... IW Sira I want knaw mars ahmit.Northarn Elactrto power and !.t
The New Art Film Company % prêtants 51 éssy in ‘n°booy imr ^ ÇfkunmountÇpictum Also a beautiful Travelogue and another Mack Sen nett Comedy, entitled “TRYING TO GET ALONG." A big programme. Excellent Music. SHERIFF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned Lands and Tenements have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below. Fieri Facias De Bonis Et De Terris. Superior Court. District of Saint Francis. Saint Francis to wit: No. 447. Dame Claire Bradshaw, of the city of Westmonut, in the district of Montreal, spinster, fille majeure usant de ses droits, plaintiff; against Alexander Pepin, formerly of the city of Sherbrooke, in the District of Saint Francis, and now of Brownville, in the State of Maine, one of the United States of America, defendant. Seized as belonging to the said absent defendant: Lot No. G9 of the subdivision of part of lot 16 in the ninth range of the township of Ascot, according to the plan of L. A. Dufresne, of the 17th of October, 1912, a copy of which has been deposited with Ed. Boudreau, N.l\, on April 19th, 1913, under number 3881 of his minutes, now known as sub lot 69 of lot 16b of the 9th range of the official plan of said township of Ascot—together with all and every the houses, buildings and appurtenances thereon or thereunto belonging. To bo sold at my office, in the city of Sherbrooke, at the Court House, on the Twenty-First day of October next, at Ten of the clock ‘n the forendon. C. E. TUER RIEN, Sheriff. ShcrifFa office. Sherbrooke, 6th September, 1919. AUCTION SALE AT Blue Ribbon Stock Farm SATURDAY. OCT. 4th at Noon, Consist!ng of Entire Herd of Shorthorn Cattle. 20 cowa, 4 three-year-old heifers, 5 two-year-old heifers, 7 yearling heifers, 10 heifer calves. 3 bull calves, 10 yearling stockera, 2 grade cows, 2 ponies, 2 years and 8 years old, 1 three-year-old mure, 1 two-year-old colt, 1 sucker by "Nico," 1 sucker by Perch’cron stallion, pair of Clydesdale marcs, pair of work horses, entire flock of Dorset Horn Sheep, pony cart and harness, two-seated pony rig with pole and shafts, set of farmer's scale... cream separator (DeLaval) with electric motor, 75 tons of hay, lot of straw, grain, turnips, etc., etc. Terms—Nine months’ credit on approved endorsed notes with interest. GEO. W. PAIGE, Proprietor. P. It. THORNTON, Auctioneer. Refused Dickens’ Copy. Among the many distinguished traits of Charles Dickens was his inability to prepare manuscripts which could be read with accuracy or pleasure by the unfortunate compositors assigned to "set” them. James Howard, a former compositor in the printing house which published Dickens’ ‘ Edwin Brood,” found occasion recfently to make some remarks on the subject. "His writiag was just impossible,” says Mr. Howard. "Our firm recognised the difficulties of our task and allowed us 50 per cent, extrfi payment tor the work. But this induce-mont did not attract us. There were about eighteen of us working on “Edwin Drood,’ and we were all anxious to got other work to print. Our attitude toward Dickens was, I believe, reflected in His attitude toward us. We said very unkind things about him and he reciprocated. "We did the best we could with the manuscript that came along. We used to hold long discussions as to the moantng of some mark on his copy, and often we could not decipher it and had to make a guess. The proofs were sent to him, and he used to tear them to shreds. When the corrected proofs came back they were in a worse state than his original "copy. Dickons had corrected them beyond recognition. It was obvious that he could not read his own writing, for the changes he made were nothing like the original. “Dickens used to write some very sarcastic comments on our work, but fortunately we were not always able to decipher even those.” THE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Window» Cleaned at Lowest Prices, Double Windows fixed, Floors Cleaned and Oiled, also Furnaces attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed Apply to E. HAW LINGS, Phone 126-W, or 754. MAIL CONTRACT Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster-General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the fllst October, 1919, for tho conveyance of ills Majenty’s Mails, on n proposed Contract for four years, six times per week on tho route, Milan, No. 2, from the 1st of January, 1920 next Printed notices containing further Information os to conditions of proponed Contract may 1h! seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Ofllom of Milan, Que., and at the ofllce o fthe Post. Office Inspector. Post Ofllce Inspector's Ofllce. Sherbrooke» Que., Hept 18th, 1919. f L. E. DASTOUS, Post Ofllce Inspector. Goaticook House, popular home for travellers. Eu». Boucher. Proo. Old Hiptlsiras. 1 Thp child of a well-known M.P. was recently christened in the crypt of the House of Commons. Tills is, in a sense, a survival of a custom of by-gone days, when christenings in crypts were by no moans uncommon. Some years ago a baby was baptised in a London tramear. It had been born there prematurely, and its life wp.e despaired of. Hence the hurried ceremony. In similar circumstances, too, a new-born babe was christened at the bottom of a coal mine in South Wales. This woo in the bad old times when women worked underground until almost the eve of their confinement. In the United States, where christenings other than in church are the rule rather than the exception amongst well-to-do people, babies have been baptised in all sorts of odd places. In one recent case in California, for instance, the ceremony was performed in a diving-bell at the bottom of tho sea. In another case the proud parents of the new arrival persuaded a clergyman to bapMxe the child while up In a hallomt —Tit-Bits. Farm For Sale Situated near South Stukely, In tho County of Brome, conniating of 120 acrcH, partly ctonrod with good nuuar orchard of about 2000 treea or more ; good apple orchard, home Pearly new. good barn 30 x40; well watered paa-turw ; three-uuartor» of a mile from C.PJt. e tat ten, one mile from churches, eohool and butter factory. Well Blocked. Rcaaon for Belling. ill health. Will be »old right for part caeh and balance in payment». Jiiet the farm for a returned eoldier. For full particulars addresft : WM. Met'LURK, South Stukely, Que. l Prize Ring Pugilists GENEROSITY OF THE SOX TOLER Mostly English i, AND OPPORTUNE HfiTiG GAVE KORAN’S TEAM SECOND VICTORY Premier Theatre-Princess Theater Marriage Vow Carries Very Little Weight. > Bigamy cases have become so common at the Old Bailey and Kent Assizes that Justice Darling, at the close of a day in which he had sentenced twelve men for that offence, , said : 'People are taking a very lax view : of the marriage relation. It has he-' come the easiest thing in the world 1 to get a d-'vorce. There is a movement to enable people to get divorces on che-ap and easy terms in the County Courts, and I daresay it will be successful. "At present people do not even | take the trouble to apply to the courts. I have had eighteen bigamy cases before me at thr assizes. The marriage contract is the most sacred engagement into which any one can enter, yet many treat it as though it were no more binding than a din-! ner engagement.” I One of the cases before the Justice ! was of John Smlthers, a gamekeeper, charged with having gone through a form of marriage with Beatrice Waters, in Hunbridge Wells, in 1917, his wife, Mabel Dorothy, whom he had married in Canterbury in 1914, being stii! active. Whea asked what he had to say, Smithers replied: "I plead guilty, but op the other hand, I am innocent.” He explained that he had suffered from shell shock, and had completely forgotten the woman who had faced him as his first wife. Even in court he looked at her and declared he had never seen her before. Both the first wife and Miss Waters had a child by him. When the evidence showed positively that he had married both women, and the judge asked him with which , one he expected to live, he answered: "I suppose I will hove to live with my legal wife, but I will leave it all to you, sir.” A detective testified that when the real wife went to Tunbridge Wells Smithers visited her several times and knew her well enough. He was sentenced to imprisonment for six months, and to such hard labor as he might be able to do. ONE of those famous experts, about 85 per cent, of whom were wrong about the Wll-lard-Dempsey prize fight, declares that the new champion will be the most popular in history. Fight experts, as a rule, know even less about history th&n about the prospects in any given bout, and this one in particular Is likely to bo wrong. When we soo Dempsey a United States Senator or Speaker of tho House of Representatives, we shall be obliged to withdraw this opinion, but If It does not happen It will be proof that heights once scaled by former champions are unsealeable by their modern successors. There has never been a prize-fighting Senator or Speaker, of course, but John Morrissey went to Congress; Gully was a member of Parliament. Even John L. Sullivan was a candidate, but had little bettor luck with the electorate than with James J. Corbett. Dempsey promises to be more popular than Willard, for he will probably fight, and more popular than Johnson, who was a negro, but maybe not mor^ popular than JelTrles or Corbett, and certainly he is unlikely to become such an idol as his namesake, the famous “Nonpareil” John L., Jack McAuliffe, Battling Nelson and a dozen other pugilists of various weights who might be recalled. From the days of the gladiators, fighting men have made a peculiar appeal to the public, and not more to men of similar coarse and brutal type than to the "high brows.” It has often been noted that authors of slender and feeble physique have shown a peculiar delight in describing scenes of blood and slaughter, Robert Louis Stevenson being the classical example. Hazlitt, one of the greatest critics and essayists of the century took keen delight in a fight between Tom Hickman, the "gasman,” and Bill Neate, and afterwards wrote a particularly lively account of It. Neate won In the eighteenth round, and when Hickman came to, his first question was "Where am I? What is the matter?" On his way home from this famous contest Hazlitt noticed one of his companions reading the “New Eloiae,” and remarked later "Ladies, after this will you contend that a love for the Fancy is incompatible with the cultivation of sentiment?” Byron, too, was a friend and admirer of ’Gentleman” Jackson, said to have been the first scientific boxer, and found his manners much superior to those of many college men. But then Byron, we suppose, would resent being classed with the “highbrows,” and no doubt would enjoy himself much more in a pothouse with contemporary bruisers than in a drawing room with a company of Scotch reviewers. Tho truth Is that pugilists, so far as wo know, were always esteemed If they were eminent in their profession, but there were no such engines to give them world wide publicity as exist to-day. The first English champion, called the father of British pugilism, was John Broughton. He flourished from 1705 till 1789, and was patronized by some of the most influential men of the day. The Duke of Cumberland was his constant friend and admirer, and on one occasion lost £10,000 In backing Broughton. The champion was comfortably off when he died, and now lies under an imposing tombstone In Lambeth Church. More highly honored in death was Tom Cribb, who was born in 1781, and was one of the most courageous and fairest fighters, who ever drew on a glove, as well as being a man of tho utmost kindliness and charity. Tom has a monument to his memory in Woolwich churchyard, representing a lion grieving over the ashes of a hero. Cribb was probably the first English champion to meet an American, Ms victim being Molineaux, the negro, whom he beat twice. It was never a convention of the British prize ring to draw the color line, that being an institution, if memory serves, of John L. Sullivan, and aimed at Peter Jackson. It might be remarked that those who knew the great Australian heavyweight sny that he was a gentleman, and would have been a credit to any calling. Molineaux was not content with a first beating, but asked for another match, which had the same result; and we are told that when Cribb went to London after the fight Holborn was impassable. Gapt. Barclay, his patron, collected £10,000 for him, and one hesitates to name the pugilist for whom an equivalent amount could bo raised to-day. Willard? A contemporary of Cribb's was one of the most famous of fighters. John Cully, one of the most noted sporting characters in history. He was not only a champion pugilist, but he performed a feat that rarely if ever has been equalled when he won the Derby throe times. He was elected to Parliament. If this distinction Is unique he has still another claim to lasting fame, for he was twice married and had twelve children by each wife. He left not only a family, but a fortune, and his grandson was Speaker of the British House of Parliament. Most famous of English champions was Tom Sayers, who fought the famous draw of two hours and six minutes with John C. Heenan for the world’s championship, the spectacle emptying Parliament and cloning the courts. He, too, has an Imposing monument. Paddy Ryan preceded John L. Sullivan as the fistic champion of his day, and Sullivan came as near being a national Idol as any prize fighter in history. FiU-simmona, who is said by many t« have been tho greatest fighting machine for his weight or within twenty-five pounds of it Uie world ever produced, was born In Cornwall, England, but learned the game in Australia. In Beckett, it is believed that England has a big man out of the ordinary. Chicago Gutbatted Cincinnati in Second Contest of World’s Series, But Were Unable to Make Their Singles Count as Did the Reds—Sallee Pitched Himself Out of Some Very Tight Holes—Final Score Was 4 to 2—Play in Chicago Today. ----- it— --------------CHICAGO,, Oct. 3.—Carrying two-game lead, the Cincinnati Reds today invaded the home territory of the Chicago White Sox for the third çontest of the World’s Series—the game baseball men say will decide whether the American League pennant winners are to be serious contenders for the championship or face an overwhelming handicap during the remainder of the series. The two teams, accompanied by some two thousand Cincinnati rooters, arrived here early today, the Reds confident that they will return to Ohio Sunday Rath line flied to Weaver. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Chicago—Eddie Collins flied to Rousch. Weaver was thrown out, j Kopf to Daubert. Jackson singled to Daubert, who threw wild to Sallee, | Jackson taking second. It was Dan-' bert’s error. Felseh out, Groh to ; Daubei*t. No runs, one hit, one error..1 ror. Cincinnati—Daubert went out, Ris- j berg to Gandil. Groh walked. Rousch1 who threw to E. Col-, night possessors of baseball’s highest ¦ j.*,ns’, wt, ° re^ye 110 hits, no errors, playing on their home grounds. ! Ninth Inning. ; Despite the fact that the White! Chicago—Gandil singled to centre,1 Sox, 8 to 5 favorites before the series but Risberg hit into a double play,; started, lost two straight games to Rath to Kopf to Daubert. Schalk sin-the National Leaguers, the followers gled to centre, but McMullen, batting of Comiskey’s team were confident for Williams, went out, Rath to Dau-! that today’s contest would be the be- bert. No runs, tw- hits, no errors, i ginning of a winning streak for their: The box score:— favorites, and fans began to gather: CHICAGO, at the baseball park last night, waiting in line to purchase the general j q0 admission tickets placed on sale at1 fr"r ’liniîn;' ':;,- ¦ -.v .....—.i-—-,......lr-.lrTIIITII ITI . ‘WêUiimhm ¦ UlsriVERSAJ-P' PIPE A COOL, dry smoke always. The well catches moisture and stray tobacco; the top-opening bit sends the smoke up away from tongue. And the Wellington is a W D C pipe, which means genuine French Briar, specially Demuth seasoned and guaranteed against cracking or burning through. Many shapes and sizes, at all good dealers, for $1.09 and up. WM. DEMUTH ù CO. New York 1llîTîrirrir‘~iTPitinrniffir~iTrirr',iiifiiTTnmrrrwrtniimrrrrrniiiiiiigmnii»iiiîiiiniimiiiini~tiiTiiiiirrni iiiiiHiïiinhiiTiiiinilinniiiiiiÉniiiL nine o’clock this morning. 8 to 5 favorites. I Weaver, but in most cases the White Sox fol-1 gc’^aik c lowers demanded odds. Williams The wildness of Claude Williams, ; *mciv[uUg the White Sox pitcher, contributed largely to Cincinnati winning the sec-. Totals ond game of tne World’s Series yes-] terday by the score of 4 to 2. While Cincinnati obtained only four hits, these came at opportune times when Rath, 2b balls off Williams. While Cincinnati Groh, 3b nade two errors, one of which en- Rousch, c abled the White Sox to score, yet Duncan, 1 .rcat work on the part of the team Kopf, ss in defensive play held the Sox on Neale, rf numerous occasions. Rousch was the Rariden, particular fielding star of the contest., Sallee, p The details of the game follow: . ! Totals First Inning A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E. >, rf . 4 0 0 2 0 0 s, 2b. 3 0 0 2 0 0 3b . . 4 0 2 3 0 0 If ... 4 0 3 1 0 0 f ... 2 0 0 5 1 0 b ... 4 0 1 7 0 0 SS ... 4 1 1 2 2 1 _» 4 1 0 2 2 0 p • • 3 0 ï 0 2 0 n ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ..'...33 210 CINCINNATI. 24 10 1 A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 3 1 0 1 2 0 lb . . 3 0 0 12 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 ¦f ... 2 1 1 5 0 0 If ... 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 3 6 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 c ... 3 0 1 3 0 0 .. .. 3- 0 0 1 3 0 23 4 4 27 14 2 children will occupy the Doherty property for the present. Mrs. Willie Powers, of Sherbrooke, is spending the week with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Powers. / Mr. and Mrs. James Buzzell and little daughter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quilliams, motored to Fitch Bay on Sunday, and were guests at the homo of Mr. Norris Baird. Mrs. Henry Chaplin and child, and ; Mrs. Moore, from Montreal, returned to that city on Sunday evolving, after , having spent a month here. Mr. Chap-j .... * Defendant hn came out to accompany them hcme. ‘w„ Sherbrooke, 12th September, 1919, EMILE RIOUX, Attorney for Plaintiff CANADA. Province of Quebec, District of St. Francia. No. 654. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DAME CLARA LEVTTTNE, of the City ol Sherbrooke, District of St. Francis, wife, common as to property of Nathan Mariasine, laborer, duly authorized 4- by Williams 1 (Neale) ; ; Carrier, Daubert, Jackson going to third. Gan-' by Sallee 2 (Jackson and Williams). Chesham, in tho District of St. Francis, judi-dil was thrown out, Kopf to Daubert, Umpires: Evans, behind plate; Quig- dally authorized to sue, Jackson holding third, and Risberg: ley, at first base. Time: 1.42. iiied to Neale. No runs, one hit, no -------------------
itü dsi i Ihiff c« !,;¦ -¦ (««TSfpF^ I TINY FLATS. Little Roy, after his first experience in a sleeper, said to his aunt, “The flats were awful small. There was only room for mother and me down stairs, so pa had to sleep in one upstairs.” CHERRY RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith have r-undd'K^f fifed to" Fekch'NTrunr^ to «roveton, N. H„ to spend the Galî.,i: -o-oP^ to r elsch. No runs, %vinter, with Mrs. Smith’s son, Mr. no hits, no errors _ Myr(m Hoppg_ . Third Inning. i Messrs. Derrell and Merrill Whittier Chicago~--Sehalk . line flied to i Rnci George McKelvey have gone to Rouseh. Wilhams singled to left. J. Enffcld, N. H„ where they expect to Coll ills flied to Duncan, and Daubert find employment in th© lumiber camps, took Collins bounder ana retired him Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Brown are movunassisted. No runs, one hit, no er- to Magog, where they have pur-ro1^: , ,. . . j chased a residence. Cincinnati — Neale fanned and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yetter havelnamç by mj i. arid en nied to Jackson. Sallee sent moved into the vicinity of Ayer’s Cliff,1 a high mneld fly to Weaver. No runs, while Mr. and Mrs. George Eryon and Sherbrooke, Que., Oct. 3rd, 1919. no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Chicago—Weaver singled to can-ire and Jackson singled to left. By, fast fielding Duncan held Weaver at] second. Felseh sacrificed, Sallee to j Rath, Weaver taking third and Jack-j son second. Gandil drove to Daubert,] who caught Weaver at the plate on a] quick throw to Rariden. Jackson went; to third and Gandil went to first on ; the play. Gandil stole second, Rariden making nc attempt to catch him. Risberg flied to Daubert. No runs, two hits, no errors. Sallee once more pitched himself out of r. tight hole. Cincinnati—Rath walked and the crowd began to cheer. Daubert sacrificed, Williams to Gandil, Rath taking second. Groh walked. Schalk and Gandil held a conference with Williams. Rousch singled to centre, scoring Rath and putting Groh on thii'd. Kousch was out stealing, Schalk to Risberg. Groh stayed bn third, making no attempt to score. Duncan walked. Kopf then tripled to centre field, ' scoring Groh and Duncan. Neale was thrown out, E. Collins to Gandil. Three runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Chicago—Schalk flied to Rousch. Williams out, Kopf to Daubert. J. Collins out, Kopf to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cincinnati—Rariden singled. Sal-Ice flied to Felseh. Rath drove a bounder that Risberg failed to connect with, Rath reaching first and Rariden second. Daubert popped to Eddie Collins. Groh line flied to Felseh. No runs, one hit, one error. Sixth Inning. Chicago—E. Collins line flied to Kopf. Weaver doubled to left field. Jackson fanned. Sallee balked and Weaver was ordered to third by Umpire Evans. Felseh flied to Rousch, the latter making a circus catch, having to go almost to the fence to get the ball. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cincinnati — The crowd gave Rousch an ovation when he came to the plate. Rousch walked. This was his second pass to first. Duncan sacrificed, Williams to Gandil, Rousch taking second. Kopf fouled out to Weaver. Neale singled to left, scoring Rousch, but was out stealing, Schalk to Risberg. One run, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning. Chicago.—Gandil out, Daubert to Sallee. Risberg singled to left. Schalk doubled to right, scoring Risberg, and when Neale threw wild, Schalk made the circuit and also scored. The official scorer gave schalk a single to right. Williams fanned. J. Collins flied to Rousch. Two runs, two hits, two errors. Cincinnati — Rariden fouled to Schalk. Sallee flied to J. Collins, and CANADA. Province of Quebec, District of St. Francis. Superior Court This first day of October, 1919, before Messrs. Leonard & Bachand, P.C.S. ARSENE LETENDRE, farmer, of th« Township of Windsor, in the District of St Francis, Plaintiff, —vs.— HYACINTHE HAMEL, heretofore of Stoke Centre, in the District of St Francis, now of Lowell, in the State of Massachusetts, one of the United States of America, Defendant The defendant is ordered to appear within one month. True copy, (Signed) LEONARD & BACHAND, P.C.S. LIONEL FOREST. Attorney for Plaintiff. CANADA. Province of Quebec, District of St Francis. No. 6G8. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DAME FREDOLINE ST. PIERRE, wife, common as to property of Adolphe alias Aae-lard Robidoux, of the village of La Patrie, District of St. Francis, farmer, duly authorized a ester en justice, Plaintiff, —vs.— ADOLPHE ALIAS ADELARD ROBIDOUX. of the same place, said district, Defendant An action in separation as to property has This is to notify tho public, that after this date, I will not be responsible for any debts- contracted in my ' been instituted this day. wife, Annie Blodgett. Sherbrooke. 16th September, 1919. F. J. BLODGETT emile rxoux, Attorney for Plaintiff. 'U' This bird ranges over the whole of North America and the northern part of South America, and is usually-found on marshy ground. The favorite feeding grounds are river meadows and moist land along small streams. Like the woodcock, it gets its living by boring in the ground. By some hunters it is considered the finest of game birds, and it surely surpasses many birds on the table. It rises quickly and has a great reputation for artful dodging. It lies well to a dog particularly on still, warm days, but where thebirds are very numerous the dog is likely to become confused and useless except for retrieving. This bird rarely travels in flocks. It migrates largely at night. \J fl Shot Shells have the speed and accuracy necessary for snipe shooting. Use No. 8 shot in Canuck, Regal or Sovereign Shells. Dominion Cartridge Co. Limited, Montreal, Canada. 22

Vtüwguj.. 1 ###PAGE###10### r.%. TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919, Daily Record t PvblishW dally, except Sondtyn. by th# Pherbrooke Record Company, 1M and 108 W»l* lincton Street, Sherbroeke. Que. Letters to Editor ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY t. 18.7. Mr-aber C ana.itn Press, Ltd., with drop of leased N'«Menai New» wire in eBee—Canadian Pres,, Asseciated Preea and Renter's nem •ervires arailable. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Rate, strictly in advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, $3.06: lix months, $1.7S; three mentlis, $1.0#: ene month, 4# cents. AN' A. R. C. PAPER. The Record is a jnewiîer of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, and its circuiatien is rerulariy audited and tuaranteed. __^ SECURING A THRONE. The Prince of Wales may not be conscious of all his visit implies. But the Heir Apparent is really buttressing about the only throne left in the world. There are petty thrones and dynasties; but they are hardly mentioned. The Prince is making the throne secure by his urbanity, his happy mixing with the common people, his sympathy with all classes and creeds. The time is not friendly to the kingly office. At least five kings and empsr- | I Americans Do Not | | Stay Married | Editor of Record: Sir,—While everybody is undoubtedly quite pleased to see improvements being made in the roads, I think that the public should be properly notified when municipalities intend to tear up and repair their roads, so that persons intending: to make a trip by automobile -would not be held up through roads dug up and under repair, but would be able to map their journey so that they would not encounter these roads under repair. i was making a trip by auto this week and on reaching Compton vil- j lage found the roadway tom up, while j the same state of affairs existed in ! the Township of Ascot. Had I known ; that the roads in these two places | were under repair, I would have j changed the course of my trip so as j not to be held up. If municipalities ' intending to maRe road repairs would ; notify the public of their intentions, ! it would save many a great deal of trouble. Thanking you for taking up so much of vour valuable space. ' ONE WHO WAS HELD UP. groaning when we think of the board” and the happy time. , , . , — There is no congruity between the ers were deposed during the war. The harvest and rhe harvest thanks Czar of Russia, wutn his wife and family, were murdered with unspeakable atrocity. Burke said in the House of Commons after the murder of Marie Antoinette: “Me thought sword in the world wcul that even-have leaped from the scabbard . to defend one so J ^ ' I L n one in- creates an idyll before the bright and beautiful,” ; have thought that the inr.ccer.g Empress, the helpless children, would, in their dumb despair have appealed to the brute beasts who were the self-constituted murderers of an emperor j and family who were the victims c:‘ bad svstem. ear.y giving. In the Motherland harvest thanksgiving is kept when the harvest is being brought heme. The sun Ungers in the golden afternoon; the harvesters follow the wain to the farm yard; .he young people sing and dance in the open; the creature comforts circu-tke lovers find a quiet nook; and But the thrones have toppled; and set of sun! The churches are decorated; the people return thanks with all the more fervor, in that the harvest is veritably in the barns, and the world is still | bright and warm and friendly. ; The date may not be thought to be ¦ important; but it really is, for, in the ts: analysis, citizenship depends, not pon dollars, but sentiment. SUING IV WARFARE. the San Culottes have slept in the bed of Majesty ; and the savage creatures j " have profained ail that was sacre-i in the kingly authority! At such -a time, the Prince of Wales ! comes among his future subjects, to ¦ the primilire K(lrnl of Long . ^ b.'c ^ e a*A, that «.he ». eaexgri is Kang** Weapon, one of the people; that he is simply j popu}aT syInpathy has always permanent prest-cent—leeûng with his j -^on oa the side of David in his little subjects, entering into their lives, and ! bickering with the giant Goliath. It identifying himseif with their work ! an6ht to be quite the other way, be-^ ^ , i cause there never was a minute when ‘'n“ p;aL. . j Goliath had a chance against an agile The Prince may not be given to t antagonist who could choose his own much subjective thinking, young and I position and distance, and who was exhuberant as he is, though it is said ^Quipped with a long-ranee weapon. he ha., o semous «Crain in V- ’ -e hG ! ’r!'iis is a Probleni ,rhi<;h has ‘ -— a .enous strain ... ..... ._c .... thoroughly worked out by modern father; but that is wnat his visit '• military men and naval tacticians. A means—he is, by his genial nature and j fight of this kind can have only one delight in the affectionate regard of : result. We are accustom the common people, buttressing the greatest throne on earth, which snail endure, because the Royal Family has known “when to take occasion by the hand,” and to ingratiate themselves with the people, in whom our sovereigns have been sincerely interested. d to think of the sling as an Old World weapon, bu* there is no question of the fact that it was in cdfeimon use among the natives of Mexico, Central America and Peru long before Goliath and David •tfbre born. Dr. Philip A. Means has been looking up the subject for the SmithsonPamiliaritv mav wear off a little of *in Institution, and he says that the ti e gingerbread, and there is in every in America , , . , , , ; foune the sling a form dafcie weapon breast a sneaking regara for t.>e mini- | ^ tjje haa describing a battle with Mexican nathan for barren ceremonv. iUTC3' wri^: ':*« we approached J with our army they shot from above PURE PATRIOTISM. Abandoned creatures have not hesitated to say that the extra session of Parka-men: was convened chiefly for the purpose of furnishing an excuse to give the members an e::;ra indemnity. There had been raurmurings at the high cost of living and the inadequacy of the allowance—a paltry S2,500 per session—of few months’ duration, and some of the bolder spirits insisted that the amount should so many stones that they covered the | ground. They had -dings and plenty of stones, and they shot arrows and smn -s so fast that they wounded five of our foot soldiers aad two horsemen.” In Pern have been dng up many ancient vessels that bear paintings .illustrative of combats in whicn slings were used. Xtres, another Spanish historian, describing the capture of i Peruvian city, says of the native troops: ' In the van of their army came the siingmen who hurled pebb °s f/vm slings. These slingmen carry shields made be $4,000 per session. That was a little from narrow boards, very small. They also wear ar nor jackets maiie of premature, and, indeed, shocked the ministerial conscience. The House, you may remember, some years ago, voted itself the present indemnity without saying to the people who have to. pay “By your leave.” That was tolerably impudent. Dread- i mg a repetition of this action the j Government called the extra session, so that the members get more than they would under the suggestion, if that had carried. He -would be a widked creature, indeed, who would suggest that any motive but the highest animated the members with regard to the extra session. They felt the bigness of the movement; they knew that they were making history by the ratification of the Treaty of Peace; and they performed their duty—for a consideration. Patriots, all! It would be in the highest degree libellous to hint at anything but the most disinterested motives. That air of innocence as the members go to the office for their cheques; that sense of conscious rectitude which glows in the eyes of the men who make our laws, was not to be mis- j taken. Those members who made a grab at quilted cotton.’ Many of the actual slings used by early and even prehistoric Americana have been obtained from graves or otherwise recovered. They are made of various matîrials, including human hair, wool, llama hair and vegetable fibre. System Better Than Rush. A great, many pretty mottoes have been written about hard work being the key to success. Hard work alone never put any man anywhere excepting lu a premature grave, or in the hands of a stomach specialist, aays Thrift Magazine. The man whe fumes and explodes and eats i.ls lunch with his watch on the table is cheating himseif out of many a good year- of active service. Careful planning and system will do more towards Boosting you along to the goal of your ambitions than four-minute meals and a sincere endeavor to do three things at. the same time. The men who really accomplish the most seem to be the least hurried and the least busy. It’s the non-skid fellow who succeeds every time. The powerful engines that drive the mighty Leviathan acroes the stormy Atlantic make less fuss about (heir work than the little asthmatic peanut roaster on the corner that coughs to death every time a strong wind blows. Poise and deliberation will do more for you than excessive perspiration and a sour stomach. In nfty the extra cheques were ready to die ywirs from now the world will hav for their country. forgotten whether you partook o'f Considering the august moment; your noontime repast sitting down or 4k A » « • .. Of! the rnn. No character of »Merii considering that universal history will UlB(.K haK aocorjl„iibh«d more than take a note of the scene—the spectacle Marshal Koch, yet he Is described was well worth the extra indemnity, as a man who never seetns to he ____________ ! Lurried, overworked or behind schedule. It is Inconceivable that he could have succeeded in his tremendous undertakings If he had not, first of ail, understood the value of getting himself systematised on a THANKSGIVING. It is strange there has been no protest at the late date set for Thanksgiving. The hurveet is all in and much of it eaten, before we think of offering non-dyspeptic and unexpiosive basis. thanks for it. We are on the edge of FOP OBVIOUS PURPOSES, winter when we sing “Harvest Home.” First Urchin— Bet you don’t know The fields are bare; the air is cold; the ' what that thing in front of the engine frost i« on the ground; the snow has (gJ£‘n* X^^Gwan! They don’t trade ita appearance (before m>w),!nee,j cowcatchers only on milk train». OUT of every ten marriages that occur in the United States one ends in divorce. Such are the startling figures that are to be gleaned from a recently-issued bulletin by the United States Census Bureau, a reading of which may throw some light upon the old question, “Is Marriage a Failure?” Ofcourse, statistice will not show the number of unhappy marriages, the number of mismated people» who continue to drag their chains through life for fear of scàndal, for , the sake of children, or because, though home is broken in every real sense, there is not evidence upon which a Judge would dissolve the tia-But when all these reservations are made, and still one out of every ten marriages is so much a failure that I one of the contracting parties insists ! upon its annulment, one must come : to the conclusion either that there ; is something very much the matter j with the institution of matrimony or : very much wrong with the people who practice it. Quite as ominous as the fact that ; In 1916 not less than 10.63 per cent, of the marriages were dissolved is ! the fact that the ratio of divorce is Increasing steadily. For more than forty years it has been advancing \ out of proportion to the population or the number of marriages. In 1890 ! divorces were* slightly less than six per cent, of the marriages; in 1900 i they were slightly less than eight per cent.; in 1906 they were about eight and a quarter per cent. The same thing has been noted in Canada, and the war has no doubt resulted in a tremendous increase of violated homes. But in Canada the Government keeps a tight hold on divorce. Nobody can be divorced in Canada except Çy a special act of Parliament unless he happens to live in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia or British Columbia. In these provinces there were divorce courts before the Dominion of Canada was federated, and they were retained. Moreover, divorce in Canada is expensive as compared with American divorce. Because of these different conditions there can be no fair comparison between marriage and divorce here and in the United States. In the United States each state is a law unto itself with regard to divorce. We find police magistrates issuing separation decrees as freely as though they were dog licenses. In oue state there is no divorce, and that is South Carolina, but whether the fact has anything to do with the rice industry there is doubtful. Elsewhere the divorce Btatistics are very unequal, but whether this is entirely to the varying strictness of the law is not explained, though one naturally draws this inference. In the District of Columbia, there were only 13 divorces in 1916, for every 100,000 of the population; in New York, there were 32 to every 100,000; while in Nevada there are 607 to the same unit of population. The states that have easy divorce laws naturally attract citizens of other states, who desire to have their marriages dissolved, and in this connection of course, Nevada is famous. In the case of Nevada it was not that the divorce laws were especially lax, but that as a new state in haste to make citizens it established a very short time in which citizenship could legally be secured. At one time it was six months. So, unhappy New Yorkers, couid establish residence in Reno for six months, and then were entitled to the benefit of all the state laws, including divorce. Of late this citizenship period has been increased. With the exception of Colorado, Maine, South Dakota, West Virginia, and of course South Carolina there were more divorces in the United States in 1916 than In 1906. Only in these states and in Mississippi, Alabama, North Dakota, and the District of Columbia was the ratio not increased. The 1916 statistiçs, of course, do not cover the war period in the United States, and it may be that the United States, which was lesa affected by the war than any of the other great belligerent powers, will not find ita divorces so greatly influenced by the war as they have done, but undoubtedly there will be some effect, and undoubtedly it will be in the direction of more divorce petitions. It is to be noted that alimony is being more frequently sought than in the past. Thirty years ago, it was asked in only about 10 per cent, of the cases. Now it Is demanded in 29 per cent, of the cases, and granted in perhaps 15 per cent, of them. The wife applies for the divorce in two-thirds of the cases, but here against statistics may mislead. When a couple agree to separate it is customary for the man to permit his wife to bring the suit to end a condition of which they aye equally tir-*d. Moreover the wife has more legal grounds for divorce than the husband, A husband can be divorced for cruelty, for instance, and the statistics show that she advances this cause four times as often as the husband. Then she can divorce her bus-band if he fails to provide for her, but a husband can only In rare Instances bring such a charge against bis wife. Of the 108,702 divorces granted in 1916, only 12,4*6 were based on infidelity. But here again It ought to be observed that if a divorce can be had on less serious grounds it is not usual to advance the most disgraceful. It Is also to be noted that more suits brought by the husband are conferred than those brought, by wives, because It Is supposed that ordinarily a woman who has been divorced Is In a worse posb Uon than a man in similar plight. Beat Field GtlO tn the World. A British field gun, which was tested to some extent during the closing stages of the war, has row been perfected to such a point, that It is i mid to be considered the boat of its kind In the world, it is claimed that j the new gun will fire the 18 Vj lb. ! shell used in the ordinary quick-I firer a greater distance and with more rapidity than has over beer, at-' ! nod with a Held gun before. ’iV .ge Increase In said to be mm'' nan 3,000 yards over the old S' • j igun, and the new weapon can i .barge twenty-eight rounds u ruiAMt. irrasaea gsaprea:'-' wvmtsmrmzasaaa // Ü '4 nfimiielïïTfi 7' /•77//J / HOT. #©M©1 & Oh Listen to me mnd!” just as if the Band itseif were playing for you So clearly and distinctly is the playing of each instrument of the band reproduced by the Sonora that, by just closing your eyes you can readily believe it is the band itself you hear. ’Cello, Violin, Brass and wind instruments, harp and drum—each is faithfully reproduced by this phonograph of marvellous tone. The volume of tone may be regulated to conform with the size of your room, but this does not change the quality of tone ; that is unimpaired whether you play the Sonora at its full sound capacity or modulate it. The Sonora uses steel, diamond Use Sonora Needles Have you tried the new Sonora Semi-Permanent Silvered Needles? They play 50 to 100 times without changing. They eliminate scratching and preserve and mellow the tone of the record. 40c for package of five. Insist on Sonora—not genuine without Sonora Trademark. and sapphire needles, and so plays all records Vrith-out extra attachments. The powerful, silent motor of the Sonora runs from 15 to 30 minutes with one winding—long enough to play 4 or 5 ten-inch records. Tho Automatic Stop and the improved sound box are important features of this remarkable machine. This is the instrument that was granted the Gold Medal at the Panama-Pacific Exposition because of its marvellously sweet, clear quality of tone. Before purchasing a phonograph—hear the Sonora. Beautiful styles are obtainable. Upright and period designs at prices ranging from S84.00 to $2,500.00. ! General Canadian Distributors, I. Montagnes & Co. w flfôiFmstMKnr cr m hoUse' runninB water, barns, granary, noxville Road. Apply W. H. Ames. Lennox- i to retire at once sells $3300, easy vjlje> terms. Details page 14 Fall Catalog, just out, I farm bargains Maine to Florida and west to O ENERAL SERVANT WANTED, ABLE TO do plain cooking. References. Apply Mrs. Robert Newton, 66 Victoria Street. QFFICE FOR RENT — SMALL OFFICE i Nebraska ; copy free. STROUT FARM AGENYork Apartment Building, ior rent, !CY* 65,4 CH, Old South Bldg., Boston, heated. Possession immediately. Apply E. W. Far well T ARGE FRONT FURNISHED ROOM TO let in private family. Apply 4G Laurier Avenue, City. MISCELLANEOUS rpo LET IN LENNOX VILLE—PLEASANT four-room flat on car line. Immediate possession. Phone 430 r 1. Geo. W. Taylor. rpWO TENEMENTS TO LET ON ST. LOUIS j Street, four and five rooms with bath. I Alf. Lanctot & Fils, Ltd. Tj1 XPERT STENOGRAPHERS EARN GOOD salaries and are in demand everywhere. Our stenographic course will help you to become efficient in a few months. Includes Shorthand, Typewriting, Letter-writing, Penmanship and Office Routine ; taught to you at your own home. Write for detailed information today. Sent free. Canadian Correspondence College, Limited. Dept. Q.R., Toronto, Canada. OIX ROOM TENEMENT HOUSE TO LET— ^ ready October 15th. Apply Hugh Wilson, Cookshire, Que. WANTED TO PURCHASE — SECOND-hand office desk ; must be in first class condition. State size. W. H. Hill, Bulvver. Auto truck for general cartage, moving of furniture, pianos, trunks, any part of city or outside. Terms reasonable. Phone 1493. !l,ÏODERN KITCHEN CABINET WANTED in good condition. Cheap for cash. Apply Box 74 Record. Room and board wanted by young lady. Good home appreciated. North Ward preferred. Apply Box 75 Record. WILl, THE PERSON WHO WAS SEEN taking boy’s bicycle from WM.C.A. verandah kindly return same at once to <5. Robertson, 69 Frontenac Street. AGENTS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN ARE NOW TAKING orders for our high grade, moderate priced personal Xmas, cards. Making $5 up each evening. Simply showing our magnificent free .sample book to friends, acquaintances ami neighbors after business hours. Full time agents make $50 up. Highest commissions. Credit given. Deal direct with manufacturers and eave customers 25 per cent. Modern Art Co., Toronto. 85c PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREETING rCard sample book free; representatives already making five to ten dollars daily. Bradley-Garretson Company. Brantford, Ont. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE T TTLLSIDE STOCK FARM OFFERS A FEW -* choice Registered Leicester Ram Lambs, also a few ewe lamba from prize-winning stock. J. H. Pibus, Jr., Knowlton. ^3 ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE TO LET IN ^ East Sherbrooke, all modern, 7 rooms. Rent reasonable to right party. Apply 270 Wellington Street. LOST AND FOUND PURSE CONTAINING SUM OF MONEY lost on Saturday between the Cash Meat Market and Sherbrooke and Chas. Pitman’s residence on the Belvidere Road. Purse also contained note for $100,000. Reward if returned to J. H. Vick, R.M.D. No. 3, North Hatley. /'tAME INTO ENCLOSURE OF UNDER-signed Sept. 30th, one black Jersey bull. Owner can have same by proving property and paying cost. George C. Poole, Hatley. Y ROUND GOLD PIN MOUNTED WITH / YNE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE ACRE ^ ^ farm in Caledonia County, Vermont, for sale. Usually cuts one hundred tons hay ; good buildings, spring water, sugar bush, mile to village. Price, fifty dollars an acre, half cash. Arthur J. Dunton, Sheffield, Vt. 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE ON Xx/vr Brown’s Hill, three miles from Ayer’s Cliff. Good crops, school, telephone, R.M.D. For directions to farm apply F. A. Johnston, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Ayer’s Cliff. B. E. Waite, Ayer’s Cliff, Que. R.M.D. No. 2. Tj^ARM FOR SALE—80 ACRES, STOCK, crops and all farm implements, with good building and sugar place. Price, $3,250. Half cash, balance easy terms.-» G. Jones, Bolton Center. threo NOIMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION OF THE PRESIDENT In The World Of Finance (Furnished by F, B. McCurday & Co.) STEEL MEN AT PITTSBURGH TO OPEN PLANTS Very Little Change in the Strike Situation is Noticed Today. (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The twelfth day of the steel strike opened today with virtually no change in the situation at the steel producing districts. Both employers and strikers „„„„ . - - w , I jxeuuiw> xium aoj were apparently holding firm pending jÎ-.5? ?r ’ A vw yesterday. The Carnegie Steel Com • - ' ' ¦ - ¦ b| demands from the seaboard. After ^any declares that all pittsburff plants half cent low- Ml y • -pnn nnpmtirm next Mondav. (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Reports of a' big break in Argentine corn prices tended today to weaken the corn mar- -ket here. Uneasiness regarding Pre- $ sident Wilson’s condition operated ¦# also as an evident bearish influence. Besides, the excellent weather pre- GOSSIP OF THE MARKET vailing pave an advantage to the Judge Gary before the Senate com.. selling side. Opening prices, which| mjttee, investigating the steel strike, ranged froni A to % cent lower, with favors Federal incorporation of the» December at $1.26% to $1.27 A, and bjg, industries, under which a com-May at $1.24 A to $1.24%, were f°l- mission would supervise their managelowed by moderate additional de-: ment; and relations with their labor, cimes. ... , ... , that 2,100 strikers returned to work. Oats sympathized with the weak-; Reports from Chicago Districts say the result of the investigation being conducted by the Senate Labor Committee in Washington. Employers in Physicians in Consultation Say Wilson is No Better Bui Heart Action is Good. opening unchanged to nan cent low-—in full operation next Mbnday. uyera m ^r’ December unchanged to % j fhe u, S. Rubber Company declares the Chicago and Youngstown districts ! ^ n.? f’l\arket continued ,to : a dividend of 2 p. c. on common stock, reported more men returning to work, i ^l- •^ef.q“ot^'10?ls made | It is the intention of the board to but strike leaders disputed, these faXn‘ diurne ' however-! place the stock on a regular 8 p. c. claims and insisted that the strikerslU 2_____le~ c______________ j basis. were remaining loyal. The only|¥¥r fl nTinmrvvairv imwvjv*» I The Cummins Railroad BiU was change in the situation at Bethlehem was the announcement by steel work- j ers’ officials that bricklayers and plasterers had walked out in sympathy ! with the steel workers. From the Pittsburgh district came reports of i plans on the part of employers to attempt to open shops now closed I down, beginning Monday, in an effort to cause a break in the strikers’ ranks. The chief interest there was I the union leaders’ battle to obta’in what they termed “the right of free speech and free assemblage.” “Buck passing” on th part of county and municipal authorities, they said, has prevented them from hold (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—-There was inS meetings of strikers in various no improvement in President Wilson’s condition this morning, and Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician, held another consultation with Rear Admiral Stitt, of the naval medical school, and Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Mrs. Wilson’s family physician, who participated in yesterday’s consultation with Dr. F. X. Dercun, of Philadelphia. The President slept some last night. With him is a trained nurse, who is assisting Mrs. Wilson in caring for the patient. The President has no temperature, and his heart action is good, it was said at the White House. ICELAND. localities At Washington the Senate Com mittee was hearing the testimony of UNDEREDFROM HOME; BODY WAS FOUND IN RIVER Mrs. Jenny Abbott’s Body is Found in St. Francis River. Wandering away from her home in Lennoxville, during the course of what is thought to have been an attack of despondency, Mrs. Jenny Abbott, wife of Lewis Abbott, was found drowned labor leaders. Michael F. Tighe, pre- in the St. Francis river near the Dissident of the Iron, Steel and Tin : hop’s College School at noon todav. Workers Union, testified that the j after a vain search had been made all : operations in .^ne, ““York'‘and unions were fighting for the “union : morning, to ascertain her where- ! ifnt± stocks ln the Me shop,” not the “closed shop,” as alleg- abouts Montreal markets, ed by Mr. Gary. He denied that the effect was the same in each case. » tentatively amended by the Senate Committee, fixing the minimum return to stock-holders, at 5% p. c. J. P. Morgan and Company, are to offer today to the public a new cumulative seven per cent. S. 0. of N. J. Preferred stock. Call loan figures are to be available daily, together with the amount loaned on the stock exchange, at different rates. Vice-President and General Mania-ger Hedley, of the Interboro Rapid Transit, is to succeed the late T. P. Shouts as President. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE The following prices furnished bj F. B. McCurdy and Company, show operations in the active and imporWHY HE HURRIED. Pat—Go aisy, Mike; it’s moiles we have before us. . .. ______________ Mike—Shur4, that’s why Oi’m hur- ters the Danish federation on equal ryin,. Oi want to get there before terms with Denmark, draws attention Hits Been Called the “Greece of the Far North.” The recognition of the full sovereignty of Iceland recently accorded by Denmark, by which the island enOi’m tired out. BERLIN G AMBLING 3I.TD. (o this remarkable northern island. Geographically and geologically Iceland is a part of — a continuation of — the British Isles, for it is situated on the same submarine mountain ridge, stretching from the southeast to northeast across the pearls, lost at the C.P.R. Station, or oh the afternoon Montreal train, Monday. Please return to Mrs. L. J. Codere, 19 Sanborn and rrveive reward.________________________ .low class den to the most fashiosable, with special rooms for ladies, where dinners, wines, liquors and coffees are served ft half cost price. The film star sits beside the TTOISTS, BOILERS, pumps, PIPES, MINS | botcher war-grafter; the countess i i — and other equipment. Send tor list j beside a horse dealer; the baker's wife,- beside the coquette. People In German Capital Are Seek' ing Excitement. Monte Carlo was, a gambler’s North Atlantic, kindergarten compared to “gambling Iceland is not a bleak, Arctic re-lierlin to-day. 1 gion, embedded in thick-ribbed ice, if you are a slranger in Berlin, though its northernmost peninsula, ask the chauffeur to drive you to one Rifstangi. projects a mile north of 0» the 500 gamblers ‘‘clubs/* Your the Arctic Circle, looks will tell the chauffeur the class No country on earth of equal size of ciuh to which he had better take nonlnins SO VpriG>rl nml wnnriprfnl PROROGATION ’ OF PARLIAMENT AT END OF WEEK Question of Prohibition, However, Still Remains to Be Settled. (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 3.—With the debate on alleged manipulation of soldiers’ votes now out of the way, there is every likelihood of prorogation of Parliament at the end of next week. Efforts at any rate will be abouts. Mrs. Abbott, who had been in poor The last time that she was seen, was walking near the bridge of the Canadian Pacific Railway, at Lennoxville, when an employee of the Grand Trunk saw her there. When she failed to return at nine o’clock this morning, a search was instituted, and after three hours on the vain quest, her body was found in the river, floating near the shore. Coroner Bachand will hold an quest tonight. ALL GAINS CANCELLEBBY FRESH SELLING ON THE WALL STREET MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—(W: Noon)—The rebound carried ber of leaders one to three Open 1.15 p.m. falls this year on October 13. Any! most you. There are all kinds, from the phenomena The -laciers of Swlt- t? ,co)nsi“eura»(ei.d,s1cufSIo11- H was Steel, equipments offered better re' ¦' Pnenoroena. i ne glaciers of bwu stated authontarively today that final : sistance............. FOR SALE * -*¦ cars of material remaining at our mine. Quebec Asbestos & Chrome Co., St. Cyr, Que. Telephone mid telegraph via Richmond, Que. ... . - . , , ,---------to the liquidating movement, decision has not yet been reached, which became general in the second although a bill is understood to be’hour, even the more representative under discussion by the cabinet. Un-'issues showing little support. A few oral springs of Germany the -eyaers 'ess ,cont,nu?.d b>' legislation, the or-! substantial rallies followed the open-erai springs or Germany, tne geyzeis der-m-council now in force prohibit- ing rate of 7 per cent, for call loans. - i inn» i m nm'f-o f i rvn h w, nn n-Pn si .1 _____________ zcrland; the fjords, salmon rivers, 'and midnight sun of Norway; the volcanoes, grottoes and solfataras of Italy, on a grander scale; the niin4 N OLD ESTABLISHED BAKEKY POK sale at a bargain. Well equipped, particulars apply Box 67 Record. For Ï TP RIG HT CABINET GRAND PIANO FOR sale. Perfect condition, 7 1-3 octave, mahogany ca^e ; new five years ago. For parti-cuiars apply Alfred St. Cyr, Bromptonville. R.R. 1. /BOOKING STOVE FOR SALE—IN GOOD condition. Apply 77 St. Louis Street. pURE BRED LEICESTER RAMS FOR sale—One two-year-old ‘’Ontario bred,” 2 yearlings and a few choice lambs. John C. Jenkin. R.R. No. 3, North Hatley, Que. I > OYAL PENINSULAR RANGE FOR COAL "* * or wood, also Moffatt cook stove (wood only), both in good condition. Apply Mrs. A. Tackson, Warren Street, Lennoxville. At most elute the play is “baccarat.” The club owners get 5 per of New Zealand; the largest waterfall, next to Niagara, in the world— all are here. Nowhere has nature been so spendthrift in giving a geological lesson to man. If there be cent, of the sums raised from the sermons in stone, volumes lie unread auctioning of the bank, taking here. Here we see her titanic forces place every nour. The “card ! money,” or fees, together with the percentage, amounts to between 26,000 and 40,000 marks per night at the biggest clubs. The directors get 100,000 marks per year. At some clubs 5,000,000 marks change hands each night. The gam- 1 biers want action out of their fortunes before tax collectors or the Bolsheviki get them. One day a soldier, having lost 500 marks, arrested the bankholder and, ! ing importation, » manufacture and inter-provincial trade in alcoholic liquors will lapse.on the proclamation of peace. CHINA ON SHANTUNG. at work building up a country. Nowhere is It possible to study so well | Dislike Being Made Victim of Tap-the geological conditions prevailing toward the close of the Glacial Epoch in Europe. Iceland has another and greater claim to one's interest. It is, as William Morris said; ‘the Greece of the North.’ It produced in the twelfth and Thirteenth centuries a literature unparalleled after Rome before the golden age of England and France, in character drawing, in passionate dramatic power, in severe, noble simanese Imperialists. Chinese sentiment in regard to the Shantung controversy with Japan is analyzed in a Paris despatch to the Nation. We read: — “The echoes of the passionate and sometimes even savage protests of , the Chinese of four continents I "J1"8- Ransehousan presided, 4* •}• 4* «î> 4* *:• 4> 4CITY BRÏEFLETS •r *J« fcif* 4n»J» *!? +> * * * fît «5> *3» * ^ 4 PLYMOUTH W.* A. HOLDS MEETING. The Woman’s Association of Plymouth Church held the opening meeting of the season yesterday at the church hall, and in spite of the weather, which was particularly unpleasant, there was an excellent attendance. At the business session the yyURK HORSE FOR SALE, 7 YEARS, ottacked by the latter’s friends, ................ I ELECTRIC STOVE FOR sale, GOOD AS i threw a hand grenade, killing him-! piiTny.Tn* grim'humo/ J new. Phone 1072. self and wounding several others. | “yet this litemrv ne - ------------------------------During the last few weeks about 447ANTED — RIGHT hand circular . two hundred new clubs have been * * Saw Mill with rope feed. Must be in pood licensed condition. Give full particulars and price Ltd. weight 1400. G. T. Armstrong & Sons, wanted. Address Box 70 Record Office. T^OR SALE—I EXTRA PAIR 7 YEAR OLD work horses, weight 3200 lbs., price $500 : | J^JOGSHEAD BARRELS, ALSO OUTFIT for jewelry plating including blower, pump and complete piping, for sale. Will sell ! cheap for space. T. J. Dillon & Co., Sherbrooke, Que. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN A with business ability to establish a busiMilitary authorities provide the clubs with guards. The owners give weekly free dinners of a large number of courses and al! the champagne you want to drink. 1 pair 6 year old mares, 2700 lbs. A very choice farm team. These j»res have always worked together, price $425. 1 Brown Percheron Gelding, weight 1500 lbs., age 4 Vi, year*. A very good horse, price, $225. 1 12yoar-old bay. vveiifht H50 lbs., an extra worker, ! of his om> wil'hout Ane ee"‘' f«'' , . .... . , . . , price $100. Also Clyde Fillies, 3 and 2 years ' good-will or any other intangeable asset- Sim-j has alarmed and disgusted the old. The above are all horse* ' above the aver- * »•*' >7° itlt0 Busincas "4th every reasonable; Audubon societies. It certainly does XKe and will appeal to any horseman. Apply | l r“,P<'ct of SUCCI!S8 for success and profit. Ad- ; Seem unfair that man, having sur-Box 73 Record. drraa The Bell Co., 149 Villeneuve St. East, passed all feathered creatures in the Pelicans nml Flamingoes. News that airplanes are being used for hunting flamingoes in the Baagainst the treaty provision giving Shantung to Japan are pouring hourly over the cables to the Chinese delegation in Paris. A mass meeting Yet this*literary people still live °f î5,5-0,00 ‘n T1tinurl threatens with a in a pastoral and Homeric civiliza- t™1101'st death any delegate vrho aDDointed Hnn winnii ic o nv *>,« asrees to the terms. From another “1S,1dPPolnl'ea- „ , Uon whijffi is a modern iewson °f the j eome thg report of a meeting The programme of the afternoon healthfulness of human life in close ./ 1 eel 1 Was deliehtfullv carried out a snecinl contact with (he free wild life nf attended by 190,000 persons who oeiignfruuy caiiiefi out, a special urge the uncompromising rejection ^at:ure being the p aying of Miss — . _ _ _ I /“v Vh C- 4" o m t I ’ f rv I I rv m [v rv w *, -1V rv. .. absence of Mrs. W. H. Abbott, the president, and arrangements were made for the meeting of the Canadian Congregational Board of Mis7 sions, to be held- in Sherbrooke in November, the various committees beAmer. Loco. .. 112% 115% Amer. Car. .. • • • • 133 Ms 132 Amer. Can. .. • • • < 66 65 107% Amer. Sum. .. 110 Amer. Smelt. • • • • 73% 73% Bald. Loco.. . . • • . 133 B. S. B . • • • • 104% 102%, Cen. Leather - . • • 103% CruciMe . . . . 226 226 Gen. Motors . . • ¦ . 262% 262 Ind. Aleo. . . . 138% 137 Marine Com. . • • • • 58% 58 Marine Pfd. .. 118 63 Pierce Arrow 63% Studebaker .. 118 118% South Pac. .. 102% 103% Tob. Prod. . . 104% 104 u. s. s 105% 105% Un. Pac 121 Willys Over. . . ... 33 y8 32% Montreal. Open 12.30 p.m. Ames Com. .. 86 84 Ames Pfd. .. 107 50 V* Brazilian .. .. .... 50% Brompton .. 65 48 Can. Car. . . 49% Car. Pfd . . . . r 100 Cana. S. S. Com... 63 62% Can. S.S. Pfd, .... 84 Cement Com. 70 70% Detroit .. .. 99 Dom. Iron . . . 69 68% Mont. Power. . • . • • 91% 91 Nat. Brew. . . • • • . 183 Penmans .. .. 108 Riordon .. .. • • . . . 149% 148 Shawinigan .. .... 122 121 Steel Can. .. 72% 72 % Span. River. . 54% Wayagamack • . . 66% 6614 McDonald . . . Can. Loan— Bonds. 35 35% 1925 97% 97% 1931 98% 1937 Victory— 100 100% 1922 10-0 % 100% 1923 100% 100% 1927 101% 101% 1933 103% 103% 1937 104% 104% erous encore selection was heard with the deepest enjoyment and appreciation. Miss Gladys Howe sang very charmingly, accompanied by Mrs. Adams. At the tea hour the hostesses, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Ransehousan and Mrs. J. M. Jenckes, were assisted in Constance O'Callaghan, who although serving by the girls of the Junior' the hwrt of Rousseau or TOoreou r0Tersed. The Chinese People’s For- , s*-11,1 V?Î7 y^K, has remarkab'e mus- Guild, and the tea table, which was tooratio rermhlir ruled 'w the <^reat eisrn Relations Society, with more ,’ca r’/J;5 ln)ierit<',<;’ by the way, from tastefully done with bright nastur-fSls 1.000,600 members, appeals lo I.father, have been trained to per- tmms, was presided over by Mrs. , ' KU ® the peoples of (be allied countries to fectlon- Her two numbers and a gen- St. Pierre and Mrs. R. Smith. F.i whom was a Norse queen of Dublin. A fourteen days’ open parliament of J™' put our seal to an enactment dooming ourselves, even if the governUogsogumkn')'" used"to TecTte ™ents ot the p,^ers ,wi^ a fftuT to pre-war conditions. Educational, agricultural and religious associaall Iceland met annually in June at Thin-gvellir, and the speaker of the law h-om memory the whole of the un written, elaborate laws of the ccun Thirty pure bred Chester white | pigs, tour week* old, from prize Block, 1 'S 1 for «ale. Will sell for $10 each, with pedigree, either male or female. One hoar six months old. T. V. Reed. North Hatlpy. Que. try to the assembly. In 1262-1264 ; H°“a ^senting [rom twenty to 1 Nontreat._____________________art of flying, should take tip a mer-j Iceland was united to Norway, and h.rty millions of people, provincial 1'IcCI ARY C\s RANGE FOR SAIF ALSO cile3S chase of tl,wa in °wu in 1380, with Norway to Denmark. ,e8:,R,a turns, mission schools, chamMcC±AR2“Ah^iNG^'wr.^L!;,Anf3 the air. : The Danish rule ruined the Island ^ °f ‘'«™erce, un.verslties. merI^EW EXTRA GOOD YOUNG REGISTERED Yorkshire pigs, also registered Ayrshire hull calves from hiffh producing dams, for sale Apply Lennoxville Experimental Farm, Lennoxville, Que. Is as water heater, refrigerator, all new ; J kitchen cabinet, lawn mower, and tools. H. B. Fuller. 58 Moore street srruATiONS vacant. I B9Btdep- tb« flamingo is a remark-! economically, but since the granting ^ PGofT8 Î ah'y interesting bird. It is a sort of of self-government and the ro-astab S^tes; the Philippines, Peru, ’ .... ... '•> Mexico, Great. Britain and France urge that China refuse to sign the treaty. The Internationa! Socialist Commission appointed at Bern© in low-comedy bird, walking, as it were. I lishment of the old Parliament, In on stilts, and with an enormously j 1 374 at Reykjavik, great long neck. In “Alice’s Adventures in tas been made. Wonderland” It figures amusingly. progrif rpiIERE IS BIG MONEY IN SELLING ' goÿ*, hSa£ soXernbBmzU.Dgln ^otd BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS settlement as an ‘open recognition -----------------------------------| A Nufatry stock, under present condition. ; , ™. , I. ,ln ,ri0 u‘a_________’__________________________nf th„ HIORTHORN CATTLE FOR SALE OF THE want NOW reliable agents. Good pay, ex- ! It la found (though Of Other _ _ ‘*vm /-»» Qn • fHORTHORN CAtTLE FOR SALE 01 '® I^loUed t.rritor, , varieties) In the equatorial belt of DEATHS “The Chinese people are not only Write Pelham NursOSlTlON WANTED BY RETURNED MAN to R. W. Kennlson, IS Belvidere Street. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALK ftifccs. Most important of these breeding grounds was a tiny Island in the Mop* «lu chores for winter months. Apply quite Inlet, Florida—a mud flat of less than four aeree—more or less overgrown with salt grass and mangrove». There a once-numerous colony of brown pelicans was almost ex___L.... terminated by egg-huniers and allestjTUDEHAKER. 7 PASSENGER AUTOMO-j e': uPoriamen who shot the birds “for t hlle for rule, in po.nl running order; two: new tlrert, etc. Apply to M. J. Choquette, Sô I n-day, thanks to protectiAU since Woltinuton St,, Sherbrooke. ! 1S03, the pelicans have greatly InI crr)agod in numbers, extending their vaTjrvn ! ¦'rt,‘lk«>-y” to nearby islets. Nobody ,, V A it lit, it t.ll i c.. | disturbs them, and the place has bo* Some women are remarkliblo for com,, a r,„ attraction to their poise; others for their avoirdu- tourfcM*-BotlL “ro- influenza in Ncwburyport, Moss., Oct. 3rd, : 1918. “Gone, but not forgotten.’’ Inserted by his PARENTS, WIFE. BROTHERS AND SISTERS. MKMOKIAM. In loving memory of Abbie Stevenson Wold, who passed away October 3rd, 1918. Day.»: of sadness still covno o'er us, Tears of silence hfton flow. For memory keeps you ever near ils Though you loft ua one year ago. Inserted by her parents and sisters, MR. AND MRS. H. N. STEVENSON, MRS. MALCOLM MACAULAY, MISS HAZEL STEVENSON. ly expected ideal or perfect Justice In the settlement, even though it j wore based on the principles previously declared. The prevailing view in China, however, is that if Pinnae offered a case for a firm stand, so ! much the more does Shantung, whose ! fate affects a population a thousand j times as great and whose disposition presents no problem of nationality, i since the province has always been | purely Chinese, and the only Jap- j nnese claim is that of conquest. I do not see how the Chinese delegates can accept the decision rendered by the council ot three without doing violence to the will of the Chinese people. Every effort to modify the decision will be made before the uual step is taken.’ '' To Graduate From a Guessing School wonld not qualify one toin vest his savings wisely, advantageonsly and profitably. It takes considerable time, consideration and study to select the kind of security that will best meet your individual requirements. We can be of material assistance you in the selection of the right kind of security for the investment of your fonds. Thornton Davidson & Co. Members Montreal Stock I a change TBAXSrORTATION BUILDING MONTREAL l f l ! ###PAGE###12### TWELVE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919, BOY AT T. VINEBERG'S 147 W ELLINGTON ST. “SCOOT” CASE AT OTTAWA ON TUESDAY Railway Commission Will Hear Complaints Regarding Removal of Scoot—Mr. Duboyce Preparing Case. MOVE RE INQUIRY NUMEROUS MAHERS OF VITAL INTO SOLDIERS’ IMPORTANCE WERE TAKEN UP VOTE DEFEATED ed improvement? *'rCm Pafie ^ executive had met with Mr. Bell, of the “That we request the Executive cf Company,* in Montreal, and the latter the Associated Boards to continue its l1,. ’'Rinsed point blank to have anyefforts to secure the early inaugura- ti ” v?/!0 ,w!^k ro'nst^tms the Scoot, tion of this lone desired and much , t‘lat it did not pay. needed mail service improvement.” I ,^;\e Question was, were the people j of the Townships going to give m #----------------------------$t> | and drop the matter, or were they goB. & M. MAIL SERVICE. | 1 infer to, at least show, that they were ^# i “aie-hards.” ... I Major Ewing, of Richmond, said The matter of train service on the that he thought the railways should I Boston and Maine and the Grand ' serve the public and not the public | Trunk Railways was then brought up. serve the railways, and there was no | It was pointed out, in regard to the reason why an entire community, of ; former line that the morning train 35,000 people, should suffer, merely had been taken off, and that the after- because the Grand Trunk does not ! noon train on the railway was really ; want to run the Scoot. ; only a freight, with a passenger car j It was moved and seconded respec-! put on. There was no train at all to tively by the two speakers that the ; Boston, out of Sherbrooke, in the Boards appeal to the Railway Corn-morning. The executive thought that mission in regard to this matter, and 1 strong application should be made to the motion was carried. : have this service improved. The E. T. Associated Boards has been advised that the hearing of the “Scoot” case will take place before the Railway Commission at Ottawa, on Tuesday next. Mr. P. C. Duboyce, Richmond, Vice-President of the Associated Boards, has been asked to prepare the case, and he will be accompanied by representatives of towns along the line. A meeting will take place at Richmond tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, on the arrival of the afternoon train, to discuss details of the case. Towns along the line served by the Scoot train are asked to send a representative to this Richmond Conference tomorrow. Mr. McKenzie Caused Quite a Little Excitement By Producing Much-Talked-of Code Telegram. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 3.—At two i o’clock this morning the Commons, on ' a division of 79 to 56, a Government : majority of 23, rejected Mr. D. D. MeKenzie's motion demanding the appointment of a parliamentary committee to inquire into the manner of the taking of a soldiers’ vote at the last general election, as well as into the sending of a code telegram under the signature of Hon. Arthur Meighen : to Sir Robert Borden in regard to the apportioning of one thousand soldiers | votes in Manitoba. The division, which was a straight ! party afair, was preceded by much ! excitement when Mr. McKenzie pro-[ duced the original telegram, and Mr. Meighen, after looking it over, de-: dared that it was not in his handwrit-; ing, and that he had not written it or initialled it. Considerable cross-firing and confusion followed. Mr. McKenzie, who was exercising his privilege as the mover of the motion to close the de-Î bate, declined to yield the floor to Mr. Meighen, who desired to4 make a statement. The minister, during the course of the flury, declared the telegram as produced' to be a forgery. After the division, Hon. C. J. Do-herty claimed that the telegram produced by Mr. McKenzie had become the property of the House. He maintained that the document, so far as it could be examined, was not what Mr. McKenzie claimed it to be, insofar as the signature of Mr. Meighen ! was concerned. i Mr. W. A. Hale said that the United | States Government were in control of j this line, and application would have to be made to them, and it was moved , and seconded that the matter be re-; ferred to the executive, with instrucSOLDIERS’ MEMORIALS DISCUSSED. The. discussion on the Soldiers’ Mem-tions to correspond with Mr. Haines, Question took up a large part of Director-General in Washington. the time of the morning session, Mr. u. \Y. Hill s address being received £---------------------------------^ with the greatest of interest by the delegates, some valuable suggestions being made, and the two resolutions passed by the special committee at their recent meeting in Knowlton, were approved by the general meeting. The chairman introduced the subSTRONG RESOLUTION ’•SCOOT.” RE The Richmond delegates not having arrived, the matter of the “Scoot” j train, running between Coaticook and Richmond on the Grand Trunk, was . i__ ___,_____lect, saying that the matter had rei arl R5 er ceived the attention of ail the towns °f aud communities which were mem-GoatlCOOk, introduced th.S subject, sa>- Kpr;, 0f p 'RoarHs A onm ing that, all the towns along the Grand had been annointed and Trunk were aware that the “Scoot” ee nact Deen aPP_omletl> an<1 had had been recently taken off, and that it was time to consider what action to take to have it put on again. The i . : i : ; ; ; as well as comfortable when they are wearing || j ^ THE PURE WOOL UNDERCLOTHING THAT WILL NOT SHRINK ‘CRETES’ nderwear « maude espadaity for fkose wfcLi fcppreciats t/mality and vrmfirt. White the first cost i« MgW than ordinary nartew-wear, tLe botter wear, greater warortb, Bgbter weigtet aod ag-romd aattsiaclkiB make it vock more tamomicai'm the tong ror. Yoa caooot buy poor ‘CRETEIT—it )* not Bade. The process of raarurfactw» U different and expensive—there ie notbmg etee like it made in Cerwuia—tpertsi raerrtiiin-ry—spr-cafty trained opérai or»—each garaient with individuality. Only the rery finest, safest and rieaneet A-sstraits n Kerino woo) ie sard—so soft that a baby can wear it. —On Active Service— CnmAWX, 2*4, t9tS Me*sr> TV' C. TtirrtbwlJC*., LAd. Gak, OfttaHo TTwe» yam MT* btSw» O..... for ovrrteM, I bcruHrhft 6zr«e of YÂnmtXamm, wbteh I bava vom aumravf con-tiwwœtlj since whi h bave ï^van fpfen-dtd MUhfarUû*- Thf?y are pcat &D4«dk«c and 1 «t.osid iika to renew tkcac. They «re tnarVTaTwfevtfs Goarajataed Cacrtee ^brtMka>>k Futi-laafeiocMT and av* tila tfcia cfma. Kr-**a make Um ûAçmm* mm moom as Toma tr*»Jy There are no seama—a* the gArmeeU are made with a wdvedge and the job» are kni/Ud together—not eewn as is ordinary garments. Each 'CEETEE’ garmeot is knit, not cot, to ht the body. Bar-fa 1 CEETEE garment goes through «ur •pocial secret process, staking it absoluVely snsrkrtniaif». Aj a matter of fact, * CEETEE ’ is better than imported, it i> in a class by itself—without competition and is swper/otice. Mod* In *H lima ytr Men, Women and Children — in Unie» ini It sr iepemte Carmen la, ASK TOW« DEALER TO SHOW TOU. ___0* Can. Engirmera •TSvee kroern Gajrmmtm are TwrnWtairt rjmmhmwrm W®. 432. TV originai of aW*e letter wiaej W swr» oa fife at
#---------------------------The afternoon session began with the reading of the report of the Eastern Townships Immigration Society by Mr. W. M. Hillhouse, the Secretary, the society meeting quarterly in conjunction with the Associated Boards. Mr. A. A. Woodman, the President of the Society, said that the report showed how busily Mr. Hillhouse had been engaged in the work, and how much had been accomplished. The latter said that the applications for men had been well-filled and that returned men in large numbers, were still awaiting a chance. The society would be very pleased to receive applications from farmers who were in need of men. Mr. Hiilhouse’s report was as follows : “To the Officers and Members of the Eastern Townships Immigration Society. “Gentlemen:—-“The work of the Eastern Townships Immigration Society is still being carried on along the same lines as during the war, viz., the procuring of farm hand» from the cities, and placing them with Eastern Townships farmers. The Society has so far this year, placed on farms, about 175 individuals, which include fifty returned soldiers, both married and single, the majority of whom intend remaining in the Eastern Townships permanently. The married men as a rule wish to qualify under the Soldiers’ Settlement Act, for the purchasing of Eastern Townships farms in the near future. “The prospect is very encouraging for considerable immigration from the British Isles to Canada in the immediate future, of experienced farm laborers and domestic servants. We are now being constantly appealed to for Old Country domestics by responsible parties who are willing to advance the necessary passage money to bring them over, and once the Society is re-organized with the necessary financial assistance from the Government, there is no reason why it should not take this in hand as part of its work for the benefit of the Eastern Townships, as local supply of domestic help is at the present time and is likely to be for some time in the future, far short of the demand. We have already received letters from responsible Old Country agents offering to supply the Society with any number of trained domestics. “The relations of the Eastern Townships Immigration Society with the Soldiers’ Settlement Board, in Sherbrooke, and the Agricultural! Training School, in Iicnnoxville, are most cordial, to the mutual benefit of all concerned. “Your Secretary wishes again to eiv-press his grateful appreciation of i evçry possible assistance received from the officers of the Eastern Townships Immigration Society and the Eastern Townships Associated Boards, in the carrying on of tho.work of the office in Sherbrooke. “Respectfully submitted, “W. M. HILLHOUSE, Secretary.” Rstar clothing hall OSEIMBLOOM c^. “S7TL£ HEADQUARTERS”—Where Society Brand Clothes are sold. of nominating officers. Suggestions accordingly followed, and Messrs. G. A. Sanford, Coaticook; E. J. Page, Sherbrooke; C. M. McCrea, Cookshire; Dr. G. A. Bowen, Magog; and A. E. Fish, Ayer’s Cliff, were appointed. *THE HIGHWAY PROJECTS. | «—-------------------------—* Dr. Bowen then introduced the subject of the completion of public highways and the effect which it would have on the Eastern Townships as a j summer resort. There were interest-! ing figures given, and it was urged i that schemes be developed to institute a line of hotels, and otherwise to im-I prove the chances of the Townships, i as a summer resort. A resolution was accordingly adopted, moved by Dr. Bowen, and seconded by Mr. W. E. LeBaron, of North Hatley, calling the attention of the public to this matter. moved by Mr. Page, seconded by Mr.: Lalonde, Drummondville, urging the liberal appropriation of funds by the ; Province, for the purpose of advertising wras adopted. Mr. W. H. Far-f ley, of Dayton, Ohio, made some val-: uable suggestions, in a dryly humorous, but highly sensible manner. *------------------------------* #¦* THE BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN : *------------------------------* The Boy Scout movement formed | the subect of several highly instructive and eloquent addresses by Mr. Lordly, Provincial Scoutmaster, who asked the support of the Associated Boards in the coming campaign in the : Eastern Townships, to increase intet-1 est in the movement here and to re-! ceive financial assistance. Mr. Lordly was followed by District Scoutmaster Peter Dennis and Scoutmaster Rev. E. | C. Russell, both of whom spoke on the ; work so far accomplished ,as well as ; the projected campaign in the Eastern Townships. A motion of Rev. S. VV. Boyd’s, Magog, seconded by Mr. W. S.' Downs, of Lennoxville, was carried, noting with interest the increase J of the work in the Townships, and heartily endorsing the proposed campaign. It was announced that a new organ!-' zation, had made an application to the Associated Boards, a number of men in East Angus having formed into the nucleus of a Board of Trade. The application was approved. RECEPTION TO PRINCE OF ! 1 WALES. %-------------------------------# Dr. John Hayes, of Richmond, introduced the subject of the coming visit of H.R.H., the Prince of Wales, to i Sherbrooke, and moved an interesting | resolution. i “We are soon to be the host,” he I j said, “of the gentleman who will some ! day be King of England and head of ! the British Empire. You are all j aware that arrangements have been j I concluded for his visit to Sherbrooke. J “Now, although we have no fears ! of Sherbrooke’s capability to entertain their royal guest, I think that the Eastern Townships, as a whole, should ! go on record as welcoming the Prince j of Wales.” Dr. Hayes moved a resolution that . the Associated Boards be represented at the reception to the Prince, and ; should express their loyalty through | a committee composed of the descend-1 I ants of the original settlers of the district. Mr. C. M. McCrea seconded | this motion, which included also, the 1 appointment of a committee. Mr. T. J. Parkes, of Sherbrooke, moved that Messrs. Hayes, of Richmond; McCrea, of Cookshire; and J. B. Parker, the latter of Dixville, be ap-! pointed as the nucleus for a committee, and empowered to choose their own associates. £ — WAR TROPHIES. #* «NOMI MATING COMM ITTEE NAMED. * *¦ The president then announced that, according to a by-law of the Associated Boards, a nominating committee, to report at the annual meeting, Lad to be appointed, for the purpose NORTH HATLEY’S WELCOME | *...............................« Mr. J. B. LeBaron, Mayor of North Hatley; Mr. W. E. LeBaron, President of the North Hatley Board of I Trade, and Rev. Mr. Marggraf welcomed the delegates of the Associated j Boards to their town, and after the i chairman called the attention of the ! meeting to the extra editions of the 1 Sherbrooke papers which were deliv-' ered, bringing with them messages ' from prominent citizens of the Dominion, as to the future of Canada, Mr. . E. W. Beatty spoke. Mr. Beatty’s ad-j dress appears in another column. He. was followed by Mr. MacTier, i Vice-President, who accompanied him, 1 and who said a few words of apprecia-I tion for the opportunity given him to be present. if, —------------........ . j>, \ WANT PROVINCE TO ADVER- I | TISE. .p------------------------------* Mr. E. J. Page, of Sherbrooke, treated on the advertising of the Province of Quebec, for the purpose of promoting industry, and a Resolution I *The subject of war trophies and the advisability of getting a fair share of them for the Eastern Townships was brought up by a letter from Mr. E. W. Farwelh and on motion of Mr. T. J. Parkes, the executive was instructed to take up the matter and to write to Ottawa, while the individual boards will also make private apphThe announcement that Mr. Williams, of Lennoxville, had advised thi Associated Boards that Mr. J. K. L Ross, donor of the Bishop’s Boys School, had invited the Boards to meet there at any time convenient to themselves, was received with approval and enthusiasm, and the fall‘session of the Eastern Townships Associated Board adjourned, having held one of the best meeting in their history. Among those present, according to the register were:—Messrs. W. L, Hillhouse, T. J. Parkes, F. W. Col-will, E. J. Page, R. H. Scholander, M. Echenberg, James McKinnon, N. G. Bray, B. B. Morrill, J. E. Poutre, J. T. Reid, C. J. Thompson, Rev. E. C. Russell, P. M. Dennis, of Sherbrooke; J. B. Parker, E. W. Damon, T. J. Grody, W. T. Parker, of Dixville; W. E LeBaron, J. B. LeBaron, Rev. E. E, Marggraf, J. B. Reid, Robert Smith, A. R. Virgin, S. S. Colt, S. McGinn, A. H. Ham, D. A. Carr C. S. Clark, Alex McKay, J. C. Seguin, Jr., Grant LeBaron, C. E. Woodard, J. A. Woodard, C. J. Reed, F. G. LeBaron, L. A. Perry, Hector Voicord, G. Y. Conner, P. Raymond, Fred Simard, Paul Robert, Ernest Cochrane, of North Hatley; Dr. MacHarg, Eugene 0. Baldwin, C. E. Baldwin, W. I). McCutcheon, W. L. Shurtleff, L. M. Thomas, D. Ba-chand, F. J. Lajoie, A. T. Jones, Alex Lajoie, A. A. Woodman, of Coaticook; Wm. Young, A. G. Spafford, J. Ride, of Hatley; J. 0. Dunigan, E. D. Smith, G. A. Bowen, II. D. Roberts, G. Cunningham, S. W. Boyd, Rev. E. B. Husband, of Magog; J. W. Grange, Alf. Garon, C. H. Lalonde, John Marier, E, Mercure, of Drummondville; H. Lamontagne, J. McColl, F. Miilette, J. A. Lagasse, H. Lamontagne, of Windsor Mills; W. Hetherington, of Marbleton; J. Voicard and P. Voicard, of Massa-wippi; F. H. Plandho, J. A. Bothwellf Ernest Rossiter, of East Angus; Wm. Clark, H. W.‘ S. Downs, C. J. Lane, Wm. Bowen, Henry Grant, C. C. Chad-dock, of Lennoxville; W. J. Ewing, Dr. John Hayes, B. Farady, C. J. Hill, of Richmond ; L. Hebert, E. McDermid, .1. Charles Shea, D. W. Beatty H. Gad-bout of Montreal; J. C. Colby, A. J. Bissonnett, M.L.A., E. Brownlow, of Stanstead; J. M. O’Hailoran, P. M, Poaps, of Rock Island; Hebert Jacks, of Boston, Mass. DRESS UP! Your Credit Is Good At The Liberal Credit Clothing Co. 14 King (American House) Clothing for All the Family Sold for Cask or Credit