Sherbrooke daily record, 7 mars 1919, vendredi 7 mars 1919

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS Colors Presented to 5th C.M.R.Yesterday In England WILL APPORTION SOME OF GERMAN WARSHIPS TO FRANCE AND ITALY INSTEAD OF DESTROYING THEM Lloyd George Was Anxious that England Secure Some of Ships, But Yielded This View When Shown that Such a Course Would Involve an Increased Naval Building Programme in the United States\u2014Kiel Canal Problem Was Before Council of Great Powers.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, March 7.\u2014The military, naval and aerial terms of German disarmament were before the Council of the Great powers yesterday, with Premier Lloyd George back as head of the British delegation, Marshal Foch and the full membership of the War Council present.Most of the time was given to the naval terms, which were largely settled, with several features still reserved, including the destruction of the large German ships.Premier Lloyd George was disposed to have England take part of these ships, but he yielded this view when shown that it would involve an increased naval building programme in the United States.As a result of the British and American view in agreement, and as a means of harmonizing the French and Italian views, it is possible that some of these ships will be apportioned to France and Italy instead of being destroyed.As the terms of the dismantling of the fortifications of NEW ARMISTICE BETWEEN POLAND AND GERMANY German and Allied Commission Meet at Kreatz to Discuss Details.#*#*#*****####«?# # * #\tFIFTH C.M.R.SAILS TO- * »\tMORROW.\t# «s\t * #\t(Canadian Press Despatch) & » LONDON, March 7.\u2014The * & Princess Patricias, the 49th #\tBattalion and the 4th and 5th # #\tMounted Rifles sail for Canada * & from Liverpool on Saturday.& #\tThe Canadian Associated & i\t_____ #\tPress understands that despite\tc n .\u2022 n j.^ some unavoidable disappoint- forces or occupation rorced to GERMANS FLEE FROM CENTRES OF DISTURBANCE ments in securing ships which # j i/H had been promised, the repat- & # nation of Canadian troops is & - I # proceeding steadily at an accel- * PARIS, March 7.\u2014A Havas des-1 * erated rate.The embarkation # patch from Posen, dated Wednesday,' # of the third division for Canada # tells of the meeting of Allied and Ger- * is now being carried out, and St man missions at the village of Kreutz j # with all plans completed for the * where negotiations for a new armis- * arrival in England of .the first ^ tice between Germany and Poland # division from France, the de- # will be carried on.The Allied mission ! * mobilization of the corps will # arrived at Kreutz at 11.30 o\u2019clock on # continue without interruption.Wednesday morning, and the train ! # In order, however, to accord the «t bearing the German delegates arrived : ^ fairest treatment possible to all # at 12.30 o\u2019clock.J.B.F.Noulens, the; ^ troops it has been arranged * former French ambassador to Russia, * that a certain number of ships # Take Steps to Prevent Germans Overrunning Zone Along Rhine.(Associated Press Despatch) COBLENZ, March 7.\u2014The disturbances in Berlin and other parts of unoccupied Germany have resulted in such an increase in the number of civilians eager to reach the bridge- BILL THAT PROPOSES COMPULSORY SERVICE FOR BRITISH ARMY OF OCCUPATION UP IN COMMONS Army Would Be Composed of Nine Hundred Thousand Men and the Enlistment Period Would Expire in April, 1920\u2014 Labor Party Opposed to Move\u2014Winston Churchill in ¦ Defending Bill Stated that There Was No Truth to Rumor that England Intended to Send Troops to Russia.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, March 7.\u2014Captain F.,W.Guest introduced a bill in the head area, where eonditions are more House of Commons yesterday which normal, that the forces of occupation steps proposes compulsory service for the British Army of occupation.This have been compelled to take 1 to prevent Germans from all parts .,,\tv\t, \u201e ,\t\u201e ^\t-\tv\t!of the country overrunning the\toc-1 army- according to the bill, would\tbe and General Dupont introduced\tthe ;\t^\tsnail be allotted\tfor\tthe con-\t#\t!\tcupied zone alonç the\tRhine.\t, composed of 900,000 men, and the\ten- delegates on the railway platform.;*\tcentration camp\tat\tKimmel\t&\t| within the last few\tdays since\tthe listment period would expire April\t30, The courteous demeanor of the\tGer-\t|\tf-k.The Canadians\tm camps\t|\t|\tstrike began in BerUn\tth> number J 1920.different8from6 that shown attest-\t*\tbe steadily\trepatriated as units.\t»\toroth^pan^o^ the \"d'istrirt^h'17'\tAlexander Shaw> Laborite,\tmoved SSnl'&S Leon Tr\u2019luZ\u2019^\",\t8\tfT.r\"Upf\t\u201ckK fcS\tI\tt^d.îbïd lit ntZTo,\t^ \"f1\u201d» ?*l\u201c ~ t^n Bolshevik minister of wa?and\t*\tfurther dailings at regular in-\t-\tPrevious, week.To prevent civilians\t: he Labor Party is opposed to\ta\tcon- his friends.This time the Germans\t*\ttervals-\t*\tcommg in merely to take advantage\t; tmuance of conscription.of the food situation and to get Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill, away from the centres of disturbance.rieferuPng the bilIj argued that the «I#*###*# *######«! * FRENCH GOVERNMENT START CRUSADE ON HIGH COST OF LIVING.wore no uniforms.The Allies\u2019 Commission demanded #####*#«*##£«#*» formal guarantee for the landing of; -\u20ac\u2022- Polish troops at Danzig and their pas-j sage as far as the Polish frontier.The WAITERS STILL ON Grr,y\"rr\u2019^ German delegates telegraphed the; MONTREAL, March\"',.\t\u2022 details of this demand to Berlin.The agers of the Windsor, the Ritz-Ga-x-hberation of hostages and the protec- ton and the Place Viger hotels have tion of Germans in Posen and Poles in made bv the waiters on strike, but as Germany on a reciprocal basis was cally fifty per cent of the demands the Allied authorities have had to r-\t.tighten up permit privileges.Only Government ln Providing for an army those desiring to travel on urgent !to lnsure Peace was pursuing a path business or are returning to their towards universal voluntary service.\u201d ',\t,1 vott! 11 .\t-j x .\t.\t14 011Y* rlfjlefrnFoc f/b f Vi o a n o F\u2019.nn- homes will be allowed to pass within the occupied area.Kiel Canal were causing some discussion, the Council adopted ^Treadv'tn connue the1^\tth/ wai^er Pn strike> but a® f\tTs- i\t.i\t\u2022\t\u2022\tiney weie reaay to continue the de- they had refused to sign an agreement a motion retemng the tviel question to the L-ommiSSlOn on1 liberations at Posen and the Allied to that effect the offer had been redelegates assented, undertaking to jected.Such was the declaration answer for the good behaviour of the made last night at a meeting of the population during the period of ne- trades and labor council by President gotiations.\tJ.T.Foster.Waterways.This commission will now consider the whole subject, including the American reservations that the action on the Kiel Canal shall not be a precedent affecting American canals and waterways capable of being used for strategic purposes.WILL TERMS IMPOSED ON GERMANYjBEJ'ERMANENT ?| BRmsH VAl KICURES * «»t\u201cp;Sîi»Wrï\u201c.h,*coAÆS: ï \u2018'ralËEof0£USE2™,omD1' | ®ion to submit, with its report, the\t*\t™ ^\tr, m.r.\u2022\t^ specific form of an article to be pre-\t*\tPARIS, March\t7.The Bn-\t# sented in the peace treaty.The pur- * bish naval estimates, issued ^ pose of this is to give the Council the * last night, provide for a per- # specific terms of a subject, instead of\t*\tsonnel of -80,000\tand a total\t* a lengthy report, from which the\t*\t'wu-b\t16\t''\u20acaf\tS Council may frame terms.\t*\t^9,200,000.This\tsum includes\t| Aside from the actual military and * £68,000,000 for shipbuilding, ^ naval terms under consideration, an * repairs and maintenance.Important question has arisen as to ! ^ SOLDIERS ARE GRADUALLY JOINING THE SPARTACANS Our delegates to the Peace Conference are fighting for the complete abolition of conscription in Europe,\u201d he said.\u201cA formal demand has been made that Germany be permitted to have only small voluntary army on a long service basis, but it is uncertain whether this point will be carried.Our representatives stand almost alone in A u-erman this matter, and it is not at all im- SIR GEORGE PERLEY OFFICIATED FOR EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PEOPLE * Presentation Was Made at Bramshott\u2014Colors Consecrated By LONDON, March 7.wireless despatch received here states possible that Japan, France and Italy, that in addition to the volunteer\tand even the United States, will be manne division and a portion of the\tnations into whose militaray systems Kepublican militia, parts of the\tsome element of compulsory service second Guards regiment and the\tmay enter.Guards Fusiliers regiment went over ; \u2018\u2018There is not the slightest truth in to the Spartacans on Wednesday.! the suggestion that this bill is design-Owing to the strike of printers and\ted t° raise troops to be sent into Rus- compositors, the Wolff Bureau is said\ts>a.\u201d Mr- Churchill continued.\u201cIf to be unable to circulate its printed\tthere was no such place as Russia, I bulletins.\twould be still advocating this bill.No A Berlin despatch to the Mail sent\tone would be so foolish as to suggest I\ti\t?\t\u2022\ti\t.\t.\t.from there Wednesday midnieht! as-\tintervention in Russia with conscrip- ACCOmmend\tLegislation\tAuthoriz- ing the Imposition of Additional lb «ï « * (Associated Press Despatch.) PARIS, March 7.\u2014The French # #\tGovernment\u2019s offensive against # #\tthe high cost of living, led by ÿÿ- #\tM.Vilgrain, Under Secretary ifc #\tof the Ministry of Provisions, ifc ® started yesterday morning iff-iff- when nine barracks were # #\tthrown open to the public for iff the sale of foodstuffs direct # #\tfrom the Government to the St St consumer.\t# St At the barracks in the eleven- S' Si th ward the correspondent was Si informed that up to noon 1500 Si Si persons had been served, and it Si Si was expected to serve as many ^ Si in the afternoon.\tijfc Si The people everywhere were Si Si neglecting vegetables and ask- Si Si ing for fats, of which every one Ss Si took the full quota allowed.Si #\tSi Si Si Si Si Si Si«Si Sf SiSi***SiSiSi RECIPROCITY IS AGAIN ON BOARD FOR DOMINION Wednesday midnight, as- .\tn\t.j- Chaplain General of British Army-A Tribute from the ernmentthcircles that as\u2019Tresult of 'a Rhine and on the approaches leading People at Home to the Fighting Fifth-Col.Rho.de.\ta\u2019 Cables Appreciation.\t\"\t¦«.».meht ad tod».\tI- - ¦\t¦ - ?- whether these terms will be temporary !\t^ * I Trade, w as incident to the close of the war, or permanent, holding Germany in sub-rection for an indefinite period.This last proposal has taken a very definite form as a means for curbing Germany | for all time, so that she cannot repeat j the experience after Napoleon disarmed her, of rehabiliating her forces and j thus defeating Napoleon later.As a result of this feeling, some of these terms foresee the control of dis- i armament considerably beyond the period of the present war.This in THE COLORS provided by the people of the Eastern Townships, fijjl H M R\t11 through the Associated Boards of «\u2018'I « \"I.H.OlIbULU SHERBROOKE TO HAVE DELIVERY BY AEROPLANE ere formally presented to the| Fifth Canadian Mounted Rifles yester-; jday, in England.This is announced in i the following cable from Colonel W.| Rhoades, Officer Commanding the : Battalion: I\tLondon, March 6, 1919.! E.T.Associated Boards, Sherbrooke, Que.The Eastern Townships colors were DEMOeOLiZE HERE THE TERMS NOT SEVERE ENOUGH, CLAIMS FRANCE United States army there, and much smaller than the forces France is maintaining in the occupièd area.\u201d Andrew Bonar Law, Government leader in the House of Commons, maintained that the bill involved no departure from election pledges and evoked loud cheers by asking: \u201cIs it Tariff Duties in the U.S.WASHINGTON, March 7.\u2014-Eatly enactment of legislation authorizing the imposition of additional tariff duties at the discretion of the President, to enforce equality of treatment in international tariff matters, is recommended by the United States Tariff Commission in the report it has just submitted to President Wilson, (Associated Press Despatch) - ; PARIS, March 7.\u2014What may be re-! really suggested that after fighting\t____ ______ .\t; garded as the official French view of side by side with France for four and ai5 a result of its investigation of re- The Fifth Canadian Mounted Rifles, ! the military terms was expressed by a bulf years we are now going to leave ciprocity and commercial treaties.Eastern Townships Regiment, are ' Captain Andre Tardieu, when he said 14 ^ Franrie ,al?^e?\u2019,\u2019\t| Concernmg the position which the to the peace delegates yesterday : about to sail for home.They will, .It is almost nnanimous tllat the land at Halifax or St.John and \\ terms should be even more severe i Mounted Rifles today, Thursday, at Bramshott, by Sir George Perley, penuu ox wre pieseiu, w«i.xius m n /*< ti J D V.A* ! Canadian High Commissioner, turn has opened a large vista before IVlr.D.C.Howard rnrcnases Air-; The colors were consecrated by His the British and American delegates of j n., pi» R_*u,ao,\u201e Tide Tilu ' Lordship Major-Generai Taylor Smith, possible committment _to occupation I\t10 \u2018v oeiween inih v'lly j Chaplain-General of the British Army.presented to the Fifth Canadian\t.\u2022 , j, , , ithan those proposed Mounted Rifles todav.TWsHav entrain for thiir place of demobihza-j\t-I Captain Tardieu also said that the * r! ® îmmission nr.\t\u2022 tion.That place should be the Eastern ' commission on Belgian affairs had Townships, from which they He concluded by declaring that Pre-1 United States should take regarding mier Clemenceau had said: \u201cIf we do i ^ n>?st favored nation clause, the not take care, when the British and ; Commission makes no recommenda-American armies have disappeared, |t,on- The Commission considers if we shall be faced again by the same prematul'e f°r the United States tc.»nd the supervision of German affairs for an indefinite period in the future.It has also presented the delicate question of how far a defeated nation should permanently lose its national authority to administer affairs.DISARMAMENT TERMS ARE FINALLY ANNOUNCED and English Lake.Sir George Perley was accompanied | by Lady Perley.Among others present \"\twere Major-General F.O.W.Loomis An aeroplane route from Sherbrooke and Brigadier-General D.C.Draper, to English Lake.Sounds like the, au ranks of this Battalion greatly went ®fread on bb.e revision of the treaty vote of 304 to 71.forth nearly four years ago.This re-1 commission favors ïhe^addmon\t-» commit itself at this moment, either The bill passed second reading by a .the maintenance without modifica- giment is doubly of the Eastern Malmedy Townships because the men of the (in Rhenish Prussia) of: and ; j tion of the country\u2019s traditional most favored nation policy, or to the advo-! «içyor adoption of a different policy.1 \u201cSo far as concerns existing com- , .\t\u201e\t# *1*\t^ *î* ^\t«£» A A a 1\t., **\t.''UJ\t\u201e - Belgian-Prussian !*\t^jniercial treaties and arrangements, THE WEATHER \u2022>\t4* k* 4* 4* 4* 4* - .\t.j, .j.?.\t.j., border) to Belgium.117th E.T.Battalion have to a great: With regard to possible alterations, ~ .\t, , -tr\t\u2022\t\u2022 '\t\u2014 - \u2014\textent passed into its ranks.\tCaptain Tardieu explained that var- dream of some Jules Verncan irnagi-j appreciate this fine'token of esteem, i a ^ x *.\t.\tions objections made, not only by nation, does it not?But, nevertheless,!\tRHOADES.\tAnd yet, strange to\tsay, there\tseems\tthe United States, but by other\tna\tFINE AND MODERATELY COLD just such a route has been definitely Presentation\tPlanned\tSome Time Ago.\tto be a doubt of the\tintention\tof the\ttions,\twould be considered first\tbv\t_ «mthoritie, realized.\t, ,\t.\ti way for some time, the organization demobilization of the Fifth.In re- \"This work will be resumed \u2019\u2019 n.Valiev covers the easlern'hnlf ef r\t\u2022\tonse ^ inquiries, the answer\tcomes\t®.aid\u2019\t™™ed*a.îe,y ,after the return\tcontinent and fair moderately cold question of time limit of naval con-, and London, with an occasional men- i Eastern Townships community his; that instructions have not vet been' Presldent\tweather prevails in the Dominion trol has become more important than | tionofa Montreai.to.Toronto line, and! parUcinated throuri '\t\u2019\t- instructions have not yet been received at district military headquar- the terms themselves.This was parti-1 Vfr\u2018 Howard \"ïôath to-*allow\"his\"native' part'i.ciPa^d.trough the medium of »llv discussed vesterdav and then ¦ *lowaya\u2019iaatn co allow ms native, gma]i individual contributions.The v.\u201ent over The actual terms as fin-;+\u2018ty w behind tne times, has de-jfund was quickly subscribed, and the ters.Surely the people of the Eastern vent over, i nt actual terms as tin\ttermined to bring Sherbrooke up to|order\tf ir\tthe imkimr\tnf\tthe\teelers a\u201dv enrderail yesterday, though not\tthe minute Towards ibis end he has\tv \u201d\tIor_, tn-e rnaking\tol\ttne\tcolors vet made nnhlir «ro R.imtmrized as itne ^niute.towards tms ena, nenas glven to Gaunt & Company, England, yet made public, a-e summarized as I purchased a two-seated \u201cbus\u201d from: The offer of colors for the Battalion Tbsarm-ment down to 200 000 men I the United Aircraft Engineering Cor-[ was cabled Col.Rhoades about the co^iM nl ^f fiftcel divisé of il- p\u201cr;\u2018 '0'V, of,N,cw lork C,t^ and on« time of the signing of the armistice, consisting ox iiiteen divisions oi in- of Sherbrooke s young airmen vvill : t0,rethpr with nn evnr j built up an \u201cesprit du corps\u201d at the cost of many precious lives.This spi-60,00 rit, and the memory of those who have Townships are not to be denied the opportunity of welcoming home the Glorious Fifth.There is reason to believe the officers and men of the regiment are them- SENAT0R LODGE MAKES EXPLANATION REGARDING THE STAND HE TOOK Fine and moderately cold today and on Saturday.^ithe international relations of the united States, as they have been gradually shaped since the opening of the present century, are in conformity with the principle of equality of treatment, when interpreted and qualified, with regard to special political affiliations and special geographical ties,\u201d the Commission says.rhe act making possible a reciprocity agreement with Canada rests up-on grounds of its own, being influene-ed by the exceptional geographical BOSTON, March 7.\u2014The position of Senator .Henry Cabot Lodge on [ the proposed League of Nations and selves looking forward to deniobiliza-1 its 0C\u2019nsUtution was outlined in a ,.\t,\t\u201e .\t,\t,\tI\tsigned statement made puLlic here tion here.Colors have been presented I today.in England on behalf of Eastern Town-1 \"My desires,\u201d Senator Lodge said ,hipS citium, »d the military thorities overseas, at the request of: mission of the Peace Conference care the corps, have officially designated it discussed and considered.If it \u201e\t: W1U not bear discussion, it is not fit The Eastern Townships Regiment.\u201d , for adaption.Tf it is what it ought There do not appear to be any seriU tobe, discussion will only strengthen ous difficulties in the way of demobili-11^\u2019\u2019Th're Vuft'™ no^astl \u201cand \u201cbl zation here.There are two large drill | mentous question ever presented to halls which can be well heated.Someri!'6 peop*?tlle United States or to the world- equipment might have to be sent from nnmnnmrimmnrrsTTrfrrrirrrinnnnr^^\t¦ APPEAL FOR KHAKI FUND The appreciation of the soldiers who Mrs.W.B.Channel!.$ have been cared for at the Khaki Club |s one of the strongest appeals for its H pport and maintenance.Money is needed.Contributions may be sent to Mrs.A.Robinson, Hop.Vieasurer, 111 Moore St., Sherbrooke.The Sherbrooke Patriotic Association gratefully acknowledges the following contributions: Mr.ami Mrs.J.R.Ball, Wa- terville.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Ball, Wa- terville.The Kum-U-Knit Klub, Danville .The Lennoxville Knitting Club Previously acknowledged .Montreal, and a demobilization staff would have to come.But it would be worth while, apd to do otherwise would meet with serious objection from the patriotic people of the Townships, and there is reason to believe, from the regiment itself.More than five thousand men have gone forth from the Eastern Townships to war.They have formed a large part of many Montreal regiments.In no section of Canada has there been more earnest and untiring workers for every patriotic cause than here.The 5th C.M.R., absorbing the 117th, is representative of the Eastern Total.Sï>4r>7r.û ! Lid down their lives for it, are em-10.00 bodied in our regimental colors as they 1 exist today.6.00; The deep bluish-purple of the upper rectangle of the body of the flag is1 Townships\u2019 military effort to win the 10.50 one of the colors of Bishop's College I\tA .\t.10.00 and School, of Lennoxville, Que., and war' And the recortl of th,s regiment, 2372.00 is in memory of the large percentage tragic and glorious, will be an inspira-of original members of the Battalion all time to come.This corps of Eastern Townships soldiers is coming home as a unit.They can fittingly lay aside their victorious arms in no place other than that where they voluntarily took them up in 1915.In conclusion, we feel authorized in saying that the people of the Eastern Townships expect the military authorities to make such arrangements as may be necâtoary, even though some difficulties are involved, to have the Fifth Canadian Mounted Rifles, Eastern Townships Regiment, come home as a unit for demobilization, and by \u201chome\u201d we mean, not Canada and Montreal, but the Eastern Townships and Sherbrooke, from whence they (Continuad on uau-a RA tion to Eastern Townships youth for sprang to defend the cause of liberty.Banking Service Y\u2019OUR banking requirements may be entrusted to this Bank with every confidence that careful and efficient service will be rendered.Our facilities are entirely at your disposal.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE .J Draw on Y our Customers through the Merchants Bank.With Branches in all parts of Canada, and correspondents abroad, this Bank is in a position to present Drafts promptly, have them accepted, and collect payment, with the least possible trouble and cost to you.The Manager will be glad to take up this matter with you.TH\u20ac MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal.OF SHERBROOKE BRANCH, BURY BRANCH,.CANADA.Established 1864k ¦ H.IRWIN, Manager.H.J.SIMMONS.Manager. TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1916 A By George McManus 5W- HÛW MANX TIMet> MUt>T \\ TELL \"VOO MOT TO SMOKE IN HERE - 4ET OOT OF THAT < HAIR.- STOP WRINKLING TOUR FOREHEAD V/HT DON'T TOO RE AO » C.O WASH TOUR HANDS (r.f % tU ^ BT \u2019 pleasant weather, not nearly as ing been all ill at one time.Just j .\t.\t« r .\t; cold as it is w-here you are.It would at present all seem to be progressing correspondents in various be much healthier if it were, as it is, toward recovery, Miss Evelyn Broad- ] nearly everyone has a bad cold and belt all(j Master Osgood being the C?UfhJ\\nl0St °f tht ?lrl- (mys«lf ,>n- last on the list of sick ones.[eluded) have coughed since last Oc- Mr j A Cowan i8 gettlng about tober, when we had such a terrible ______\ttime and lost two nurses.At present Windsor Mills, telling of condition^ 1 am in th.e sick nurse\u2019s ward getting in France with the American Hospital 0VJr conjunctivitis and laryngitis Corps there, a letter was received by otherwise I feel fine.I caught a ter-Miss Verna Witty, of Windsor Mills, nble c(>ld while on my furlough, was from Miss Hattie M.Sampson, A.M.C.! gone eleven days, spent three days m formerly of this city, and now in wonderful Paris, one day on the battle Communities.WINDSOR MILLS to after a three weeks\u2019 confinement the house.Mr.Clifford Bailey is much improved, convalescing irom pneumonia.Quite a number of our young people attended the party at Moe's Hiver on Monday evening, March 3, in Grayttoir use \u201e ffifillsâiâ â prcpv»*I™ for rwtorini n»tur»l color to *r»y o» hded hoir, for rrmoTjng Undmff »nd u » bairdrev nog.1b oot a dve.GonerouB lirrd bottles at all daaiort, ready to use.PUilo Say C»., b'ewarb, N.J.was the guest of the Misses Machell recently.Mr.E.Noel, Sherbrooke, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Wilson on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Rich were in town on Tuesday, at Mr.Ulan ville Staples\u2019 home.Mrs.Ernest Gilbert, Mrs.James France *s a nurse.'\tfield at Chateau Thierry, then went honor of Miss Myrtle Young.The letter which comes from one of t0 Southern France\tto the Reviera\ti The Milby\tW.C.T.U.will be enter-\tWestman and Miss Edna\tGilbert were the bftjt hospitals, reads in part as visiting Nice, Cannes,\tMonte Carlo and\ttained by Mrs.Fred Sisco and dau-\tin Sherbrooke on Tuesday, follows;\tcrossing the frontier into Italy.Had ghter, Miss Sisco, on Tuesday after-; W.A.HELD A MEETING.\u201cWe have had no intensely cold wea- 5Uoh a lovely trip.\tnoon, March 11.There are many' The W.A.met on Tuesday gft ei- ther uciil the past two weeks, it rain- Southern France is very uke Can- items of business to be dealt with, noon with the Misses Chapman, and ed every day and we waded through forr\u2018la ln climate but\tvery much prêt-\tan(j a gooci\tattendance is hoped for.\twas well attended, ten\tladies being mud tc on.silkies.Then it turned bl.er> al\u2018 the towns\tand cities bui.t\tyfr6 M.D.\tLibby entertained the\tpresent.The reports of\tthe members we^friih antT'we ^rôw'tnjoHng are very'pictwfsque.\u2018our mmrn\tme«tinS \u201ct her home, and con-[ who were working in the interests of Zjr.-C.\tg:SL_x e are_ r-p T _El?l0T\u2018ng tri was\tjj theAlps.We tra- Bidering so much sickness, a good: the \u201cEvery Womans Campaign visiting Mrs.Waldron\u2019s mother, Mrs.Gallagher, at Sawyerville on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Elliott and little daughter, of Sawyerville, were visiting at the former\u2019s uncle\u2019s, Mr.W.T.Elliott\u2019s, on Sunday.The young daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Dempsey is ill with pneumonia.Mr.Hosea Blair has returned to his home after spending the past six months with his brother, Mr.Herbert Blair, at East Peaeham, Vt.Miss Marjorie DesRochers spent the week end in Cookshire with her mother, Mrs.M.DesRochers.Word has been received by relatives in town that Master Norman Blair, son of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Biair, of East Peaeham, Vt., has returned to his home after undergo- The symptoms of dyspepsia are sa numerous and diversified in different individuals that probably no description could exactly represent fbam tk they occur in any given case, but a few of the most prominent are a rising and souring of food, pain, ilatu-lence and distention of the a.orner., a sensation of discomfort alter every meal, which is sometimes followed by sickness and vomiting.To get rid of dyspepsia a careful arrangement of tne diet is necessary and due time must be given for the digestion of the meal.You will find that Burdock Blood Bitters will help with this digestion.It does this by toning up the stomach in such a way that the dyspepsia soon disappears.\t, Mr.Robt.Baldwin, Winmfred, Alta., writes:\u2014 i cannot speak too highly of Burdock Blood Bitters ïoï curing dyspepsia, of which I have been a sufferer for years.I have tried a good many doctors and proprietary medicines, so one day I ing an operation for appendicitis at thought I would try something dit-St.Johnsbury Hospital.\tferent.I got a bottle of B.B.B^ Pte.Lincoln Riddle, of Montreal, from our local store, as it was about was visiting his aunt, Mrs.Liira the only remedy he kept, and I can Blair, on Monday last.Due to the bad weather Saturday, the Red Cross meeting was postponed and was not held with Mrs.Guy Waldron.Mr.Josius McConnell and daughter, of Flanders, visited his brother, Mr.A.McConnell, on Sunday last.Miss Adrienne Dodier, of St.Why Can\u2019t 1 Get To Sleep Thousands of people all over the country tslc this question, but still continue to toan ni*fct Biter mgirt on « sleepless bed, and ft is impoc&ibie for them to get a full night's freshing sleep.Some eenstitutionai disturbance, worry ©: disease has so debilitated and irritated the ner vous system, that it cannot be quietened veiled only during the days then, so as not to miss the scenery, so it took us three days coming back, how I wish I could take it all over again.\u201cAs soon as I get over this cold, I am going to try for a forty-eight hour leave and go to Paris again for it will possibly be my last chance.We expect orders to evacuate at any time.; number were present.Mr.and Mrs.I.K.Lane spent Sunday at Mr.John Saunders.were brought in, the work being well done.The work on hand was pillow slips.The ladies moved a vote of ot thanks to Mr.C.O.and Miss A.A.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Saunders Milby, were calling on friends recently.Miss A.Brown and Miss W.Young ing maple sugar for the sugar social, spent Tuesday at Moe\u2019s River.\tAt the close of the meeting lunch Miss Leadbeater, of Inverness, is | was served.Next meeting with Mrs.here ; Hall,Mr.and Mrs.K.A.Willard and i Pte.Wm.Busby for so kindly don at- TO umm BAIR APPLY SAGE TEA ; to the U.S.A.or are at the ports of 1 embarkation awaiting transporta-r I tion.\u2022! We are arranging for an expert ¦ Piano Tuner to visit the Eastern t-ept by ti»c pernicious use of opiates or u*r- Townships.Please send your order to Lotia.Or «.iff,-you h.v, h«rt palpitation, j W111'8 &Cov Limited, Piano Manufac- and sensation of sinking, a feeling you are going to die.or perhaps you wake up in your sleep feeiinj a.- tnough you were about to < \u2022ke er smother, and the only way you can aut relief k to «it up in bed.\tAs this section is to have a régu- la all wiuy suffer in t.-.i.way, Milburn's lar correspondent for the Record, it Kaart and/Ne-.e Plie offer an inestimable may be well to say Something of its location, as it has from time turers, Sherbrooke.IVES HILL Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray.Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome.An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth\u2019s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store (Tablets) can be taken by anyone with x^rmestingVitlh\u2019 MisTchapmM'on I f?1 read?,?r Use\u2019\tthe old Some of our nurses have gone to Ger- visiting friends here.\tj Glanville Staples many.Some returned to the U.S.A.\tMiss Marguerite Sisco has returned\tRED CROSS WORKERS BUSY, and those left are not at all busy, as her sch0ol, after two weeks at\tThe Red Cross Society met on ~ mojtofour^ parents havewther gone horne from\tTuegda7 evenine with Mrs.E.O.- , Weston.The usual amount of work Quinine That Does Not Affect Head i was accomplished\u2014knitting and sew-Because of its tonic and laxative ef- ing.A nice lunch was served by Mrs feet.LAXATIVE BROMO QLININE Weston, which was much enjoyed.A few applications of Sa*e Tea and Sulphar bring back its vigor, color, gloss and jouthfulness.out causing nervousness or ringing in Tuesday evening, March 11.the head.There is only one Bromo 1 Quinine.\u201d E.W.Grove\u2019s signature on the box, 30c.BARNSTON SCOTSTOWN bocm.\tbring back the much-needed Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thompson, of Frelighsburg, have been visiting their to daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs.| time recipe improved by the addition ; of other ingredients, j While wispy, gray, faded hair is 'not sinful, we ail desire to retain - jour youthful appearance and attract- Mrs.A.H.Laberee, optometrist, at iveness- By darkening your hair with Hotel, Tuesday, March 11.\t| Wyeth\u2019s Sage and Sulphur Compound - | no one can tell because it does it so COAT iCOOK\tnaturally, so evenly.You just dampen ,- - - so{t brush with it and We are irran,rinfor a r a sponge or\t____________ Xir :\tTVU£\t^ tïmê'been \"confounded* with Iron Hül jêhn\u201cHun\"ér\u201c fôr\u201ca ' few\" days\u201c they Pi»™, Tuner to\u201c vfsit^thr Eastern onTsmall stran^at^'tim^^by^o^ «\t^ »8 regards news items.Ives Hill, having recovered from their serious Townships.P ease Send your order to\tstrand at a time , by morn- \u201cd\t^ who1*\tthe birthplace of the late \u2019W.B.illness.\tWillis & Co., Limited, Piano Manufac- i Ives, and io called from his anees- A letter from John Buckland states turcrs.sherbroke.in banbcn>\u2014then you «îeep as peaceful f\u2019fritrt.\t______________________________ Mr*.Jas.Latiaer, 33 Leinster St., st.tors, is in the township of Compton, that he is touring Belgium after see-( John, M B , wrhos:\u2014\u2018At ni»bt i could not about two miles from Milby and the m|L,\t.\t,1 eitop.1 had w «ft up m bed, wj heart beat so game distance from the old road lead- ., e Dramatic Club was favored fart, and whan ! walked up -uu-s I would Set in£, {rom Comoton to Cookahire A\t» la,rSe audience and good wea-1 all out of breath A frienu recommended Mil- -hfelrW nettled formino Beet,r>n ' ^ri+v, *n\u20acr on tne OCC351011 °f the présenta-: fern's Heir: und Nerve pul* and aitw «.i».*\ttion °f .\u201cPlain People,\u201d the results two hexes.I car.sTeep &i: night and am net\tschool, where items may ing satisfactory.aut of breath after walking ances- COOKSHIRE Milburn's Heart and Nerve Fills are 50e.e baa at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt al price b.The T.Miiburn Co.Limited, Toronto, Ont be left for insertion or sent direct to ^\\\u2019e are pleased to note th?t.the Rev.the correspondent.\tUr.Maitland has returned to ids pas- The epidemic of grippe or influenza torate much improved in health, also has been quite prevalent about here Mrs.Majtland, who accompanied them, since the autumn, many families hav MAGOG Please, Mother! It\u2019s Nasty! Give Me a Candy Cas caret! TO MOTHERS! Instead of the dreaded dose ïf castor oil, drops, calomel or pills, give your children Cascarets and save money, worry and trouble.Children love Cascarets because they taste like candy.Nothing else acts so gently but surely \u2022n the child\u2019s little stomach, liver and bowels.We are arranging for an expert Piano Tuner to visit the Eastern; We are arranging for an expert Piano Tuner to visit the Eastern Townships.Please send your order to Willis & Co., Limited, Piano Manufacturers, Sherbrooke.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE We are arranging for an expert Piano Tuner to visit the Eastern ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.certainly say that I was more than pleased with the results, as I got better right away.I will always recommend it to other sufferers.\u201d Manufactured only by The T.Mn-turn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.in East Clifton district, No.1, has returned to her home on account of Isadore, who was attending school her mother being ill with rheumatism.HAIR FALL OUT A small bottle of \u201cDanderine\u201d keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful.iwnships.Please send your order to1 Tp.^^ps.Please send your order to mis & Co., Limited, Piano Manufac- \"lllls & Co., Limitée, Piano Manufac- .irers, Sherbrooke.BURY Town Hall, Bury, Monday night, turers, Sherbrooke.RICIIMOND W\u2019e are arranging for an expert March 10, special attraction.An ex- Piano Tuner to visit the Eastern ; traordinary 5-act production featuring Gypsy Hart with Wedgewood ; Nowell, In the Flower of Doom, directed by Rex Ingram.An L.K.O.Komedy Feature, Carnivals and Can-: niba.s, presenting the whirlwind com-l edienne Mena Sterling, with Rosa i Powell.A scream of laughter from Townships.Please send your order to Willis & Co., Limited, Piano Manufacturers, Sherbrooke.TRENHOLMVILLE Miss Hazel Boast, of Montreal, spent the week end with her parents, Uhe\tw' A LmXersa\u2018 Weekly, ir.and Mrs.John Boast, \u201cThe the world s latest news in moving pic- i r,]es »\t\u2019 1 tour friends\tMiss Cora Wintle has gone to Mon- ;on V noo», 7 ^ Monday m?ht treal, on a visit to friends.=\tA 7-\tcom,menci!1»' Pte.Wm.Sullivan left o ! at 8 sharp.Admission 20c and 30c, in-! [eluding tax.Good music.Mrs.Jk.H.Laberee, optometrist, at -, -pi Hotel, Wednesday,\"March 12, MARBLETON Mr.E.J.Porter, Clapham, was a recent gueet of his cousin, Mrs.Ernest Gilbert, at Lime Ridge.Mr.J.O.Frasier, of Cookshire, 1 paid a short visit to Mr.C, 0.and Miss A.A.Hall.Misa Bertha Turner, of Brookbury, CLEARÂNCESALE TOREK STOCK When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, tainted breath, sour stomach or a cold; when cross, bilious, feverish, constipated, remember, a Case vet totnkkly \u201cwork\u201d away the nasty bile, sour fermentations and poisons should always be the first treatment given.Cascarets never gripe the I ________ *\t,\t, , tender bowels, never injure, and never disappoint the worried mother, per ba* .2.75 Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contain directions for children\u2019s dose from Com Meal, per bag.2.90 one year old and upwards.Also for adults.Pte.Wm.Sullivan left on Tuesday for Montreal U.report at Headquarters.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Urville entertained a party of friends on Monday night in honor of Pte.Dixon.Mrs.TJrville\u2019s brother, who has recently returned from overseas.A party of young people from here drove to Mr.and Mrs.Harry Porter\u2019s and spent a most enjoyable time.Mr.Lisle Pike, of Montreal, and Miss Griffith, of Gore, spent a few davs recently with their aunt, Mrs.[John Boast.j Mr.Fred Blanchett is able to drive ! out after being confined to the house for several weeks with a severe attack of rhumatic fever.Mrs.Harry Porter and little son, of I/isgar, are spending a few days with Mrs.Porter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jo».Blanchette jirls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in a few moments.Flour, best grades, per bag .,$ 5.75 EAST CLIFTON Voting Coupon WHO IS THE MOST POPULAR LADY IN COMPTON COUNTY?Please Credit 10 VOTES to.!.true tempon not good obImm rvrived at th* Record Office on \u2022r before March 16th Mr.and Mrs.Sam Elliott, of Sawyerville, were visiting \u2022 the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Jas.Bailey, on Sunday.Miss Maud Waldron went to Sher-Feed Flour, per bag.2.3Q!brooke to accompany her sister, Shorts, per bag.2.30 Marjf'ry.home- K,,,.\to in Master Leland Williams spent the Bran, per bag.2-10\tWf:ek end with his unme, Mr.Iran Oil Cake, per bag.3.35 Lobdeli, at Sawyerville.Salt, per bag.2.10\tMr.and Mrs.Ed.Gray and chil- Sugar, per bag.Ï0.75\t! dren were visiting the former\u2019s Oats, per bushel.83 ! uncle, Mr.Thos.Gray, on Sunday Rolled Oats, 20 lb.bag.\t1.60 last.Rolled Oats, 40 lb.\tbag^^ .\t2.95 Mrs.Jas.Lowery, of .Sawyerville.Lard, 20 lb.pail\t.\t.\t5.50 and Mrs.H.Picard, of Birchton, 'spent the week end with their sister, Mrs.John A.Reed.' Money collected by Master Ken- Five cents per bag off for ton lots on Feeds.j First class Hay to sell at 624.00 a ton.Scott Bros.SCOTSTOWN.QUE.Withfn ten minutes atiei an «^pil-cation of Danderine you cannot fled a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will plsasc you most will be after a few weeks\u2019 use, when you set new hair, fine and downy at first \u2014 yes\u2014but really new hair\u2014growing ail over the scalp.A little Dander'no\timmediately doubles the beauty of yoV hair.No difference how dull, faded, brittle and ; scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it ' through your bair, taking one small strand at a time.The effect Is amazing \u2014 your hair will be light, fluffy uud wavy, and have an appearance of abundance ; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxu-1 riance.Get a small bottle of Knowlton's u/ _ i .c .t_\ti i Danderine for a few cents at any neth Waldron and the other pupils | d 8torR or toi!pt co\u201entor, and of Last ffifton school district, No.i prov0 tpa(, you, hail' is as pretty and 1, wm ?lo.00, which was sent to soft as any- that ¦ : \u2018ms been neglect Sherbrooke for the Serbian Orphan- ad or injured by careless treatment-age fund.\tthat\u2019-, all\u2014you suroly can have boau- Mr Mid Mr: Guy B.Waldron and tiful hair and lot of it if you will children, Kenneth and Eldlne, were just try a little Danderine.ITOMAf.H, wags* Every Member of the Family Finds pleasure in the Victrola and \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Records.90 cents for 10-incb, double-sided The Admiral\u2019s Broom\u2014am/\u2014Up from Somerset H.Ruthven McDonald 216053 That's Whst God Mide Mothers For\u2014Htnry Burr\u2014and\u2014In Berry Pickin\u2019 Time Albert Ctmpbell-Henry Burr Kisses\u2014and\u2014Hlnÿustsn\tHenry Burr In the Land of Beginning Again\u2014and\u2014I Found the End ef the Rainbow\tCharles Harrison Oui, Oui, Marie\u2014Medley One-Step\u2014Pietro\u2014 end\u2014Sweet \u2019n' Pretty\u2014Fox Trot All Star Trio Reckin' the Boat\u2014Fox Trot\u2014and\u2014The Girl Behind the Cue\u2014Medley One-Step Jos.C.Smith\u2019s Orchestre TUI We Meet Again\u2014Waits\u2014Nicholas Orlando'i Orchestra\u2014and\u2014Beautiful Ohio\u2014Wslti Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra 18526 214452 216051 18523 11520 18521 $1.59 for 12-iach, double-sided Head Over Heels\u2014Medley Fox Trot\u2014and\u2014I\u2019m Always Chasing Rainbows\u2014Medley Fox Trot\tJos.C.Smith's Orchestrs 35682 Purple Label Record There is Somebody Waiting for Me Harry Lauder Red Seal Records Piets, Signore I (Tenor)\tEnrico Caruse God Bless Yen, My Dear (Bsrltone) de Luca Msbel Gsrrison Giovanni Martinelll John McCormack Efrem Zlmbalist 701» Kiss Me Again (Soprano) Faust\u2014Stint, demeure (Tenor) My Irish Song of Songs (Tenor) The Lark (Violin) Victrola* from $34 to $597 (sold on e»»y payments, if desired).A»k for free copy of our 620-page Musical Encyclopedia, listing over 9000 \"Hia Master'» Voice\" Recordt.Hear them at any \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d dealer\u2019s Manufndtured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited Montreal ______________ 1041.aaa \"Look for the trade mark dog on it\" I EriBfe» 144 Wellington St., Sherbrooke Headquarters in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships for VICTOR VICTROLAS and RECORDS Branch Stnros: Coaticook, Rock Inland.Thetford Mines, Stores : Coaticook, Rock Inland, Thetford Richmond and Granby, Quo.iiiàitizM1;:\tj&\u2019 when kept in the hot-bed or cold frame ! WBtJkwW&nSii\t._ than if one had to wait until the seed alw other Bunchev or Swellings.Noblister, were planted in the open and the: no hair gone, and horse kept?-, work.Eco-plants developed there.There is usual- nomical-only a fen drops required at an appli* ly greater danger from keeping the cation.$2 50 per bottle delivered.BMlt 3 IHrrt.> hot-bed too hot for these particular MSOMIÜï,!!, the antiseptic liniment for man-vegetables than from its being too kind, reduces Cysts, V/tns, Painful, Swollen cool.Cauliflower also can be grownrto j Veins and Ulcers.Si.25 a bottle at dealers ol ! maturity in hot-beds, and in places: delivered.Book \u201cEvidence\u201d free, where it is difficult, owing to rummer W.F.young, f.n r,.iJOi'TwisBiie-.fion\u2019/nl,Can.! frosts or cool weather, to grow cu-.i cumbers and melons, a few plants in! :a hot-bed will provide a fair supply; : for the family.In making a hot-bed, the conserva- ; j tion of the heat in it is one of the chief i I considerations, and to assist in this! the hot-bed snould be in a protected* place, preferably on the south side of j a building, wall or close board fence: j where the cold winds will be broken | land all the sunshine possible be obtain-ied.The manure used should be hot! j when it is put in and it should be kept! ; hot by thoroughly banking the outside» jof the frame with manure to prevent! the cold getting in and the heat get-j ting out.It is easier to conserve heat j in a bed that is low than one that is j built high up.Cold frames are much like hot-beds! in outward appearance, but no manure j is put inside, as cold frames are used later in the spring than the hot-beds! and less heat Is needed, there being * sufficient from the sun shining through ! the glase, and tho glass and frame j usually afford sufficient protection from fight frosts at night should there ba such, Detahs in regard to making hot-bed* .in Absorbing and Absorbing Jr., made in Canada.Herbert, Ha rctary of the Navy during : will ba found in a pamphlet which can Grove/ Cleveland\u2019s second term, died ;he obtained free on application to the We today av ths ags of eigoty-flve Fublication* Branch, Department of Vf&ff, AgricuiUr*, Ottawa.For Skie Everywhere iySeruurM.f, Steele,BriggsSeedG -.*#\u2022V.-VA-.k;m, ¦ Litn.irh ,, TORONTO HAMILTÔN* WINNIPEG WérM Jr - aad Iliey cost me less per pound gain\" CAN you imagine a manufacturer in the city feeding costly raw material into a machine without precise figuring of costs and the most careful selection?Can it possibly pay the \u201cmanufacturer\u201d of bacon to feed hogs on the old-fashioned plan, without knowing the cost per pound gain?Decidedly not, in these expensive times.Our experts have done the figuring for you.T.hey have found out that certain feeds, combined according to known feeding values, will get a hog off to market in far less time, with more marketable, good, firm bacon on him, and at less cost per pound gain.is the cheapest feed you can buy\u2014if you reckon by market results, and that is where your profits come from ! Why try to figure out rations?Why worry about providing various feeds?Why waste precious time mixing qp feeds?That was all very well when there was no such thing as Monarch Hog Feed available.Nowadays everything must be done expertly if it\u2019s maximum profits you want.It\u2019s quality bacon that captures the best prices ; Monarch gets the quality \u2014good, firm, hard bacon\u2014at less cost.Monarch Hog Feed is a true balanced ration; it supplies every nutrient the growing hog demands-\u2014no more, no less.Its j ust right for maxi- mum production, without waste of feed.It has all the nutrient qualities of shorts, corn products and digestive tankage (rich in fiesh-forming materials).Combined as a properly balanced ration they are easily digested; Monarch is palatable; hors thrive on feeds they relish.Monarch can always be relied upon for best results.Give Monarch Hog Feed a good, fair trial.Order a ton from your dealer; you can always depend upon getting it; should your dealer not be handling Monarch Feeds, send us his name and address, and we will see that you are supplied.MonercW Dairy Feed is a properly mixed balanced ration of oil cake meal and cotton seed meal combined with corn meal and bran; gurianteed analysis is 20% protein and 4% fat.Sampson jfned A general purposes feed rri: h same ingredients as Monarch Hog Feed, excepting that oil cake i.es:i is usedinstead c 'digetter tankage; effective for both cattle and bogs; guaranteed analysis-\u2014-10% protein and 4% fat.Ike Campbell Flour Mills Co.Ltd,, Toronto, Peterfeero, Pickering i Canada Food Board License, 6, 7 & 8.\tit * \u201e FntecnomM | : ySifl'-.\u2019atvi'v.iiÈsÉtnH: rr\u2019-'N SPAN ATOM 7 Iff jlif Wr mf -\t-¦'\"-K / HONI B CRAIN CR1ND1 As Sure as the Sun Sets in the West! so Sure will you Need Electricity on the Farm HPART from altering international boundary lines, the war has shown farmers how to concentrate; how to devote their time and energy to oig and important things.But what about the little jobs?Somebody has to do them; to turn the cream separator, churn, grindstone, grain grinder, saw wood, pump water, etc.These arc the chores that the Northern Electric POWER and LIGHT will do foe you.Jobs thnt tike muscle and time from the The system is entirely automatic; not even a button to bie end of farm work.Then, too, there is the domestic press.No complicated parts or unnecessary frills to get side of farming.Electricity in the home means whole- out of order.Built for real hard work and long Service some freedom from many daily drudgeries, ft will run with economy of upkeep.As simple and easy to the washing machine, iron, vacuum cleaner, sewing look after u the Northern Klectric Telephone you know to well machine, operate the toaster and many other electric ¦northern electric power and light is guaranteed household Utensik.It will flood your houseand outbuild- absolutely reliable.Plenty ol power: plenty of light.Progressive\tX* ings with a safe, bright, clean and economical light.No Irrnwrs all over Canada are buying the Northern Electric ay».1 lamps or lanterns to boilicr with.\trtm beenuae el in honest dollar-lerdollar value.\t^ ' oupoîl their equivalent in power for (arm work.Think what a help and convenience Electric Power anti Th\"e \" Î ^rthtr\" kiecrric «ntem ft., ever, require a* * «if i.-\t*\t*.1\t/\tl\t1\t\u2022\tmenf.AH typen, ttll hbc», eirncr direct connected oc Light Will he to you on the larm if you make It the driven, operating front IS to low lighta or Northern Electric way.\t.Affly wc tend you tom* hurrrulng llltr.itrot9d Unfitts f You are not obligated In any wav.Hll In and return rot/gon today.NorthernEkctricCompmf I IMITFn\t^\ti .LIMITED 'Montreal njurrAX Ottawa Toronto u proiNA_CAi/urr VAHcotrvy* gbrrktrw jSfciiW.- Ourptr-y /«(Mm.jtitrtt* W.'.J-y n«*r Sira, I want to kno** «Ml «knul Northora Fltd'iç Powar and l/gHl PUato «cod mo fvirlHrr parlltulart aMt Itiaratura, on th* trndar-oMndinf ikal I in noway obli^aU mrulflo puixhuo.wmmrtt.HAM 11 ra ADDRRS»^ 8.It.112 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919.FIVE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FARMER UNDERDRAINAGE GREAT SUCCESS Was Employed at Fredericton Experimental Station With Excellent Results.When the work of drainage was indçrtaken at the experimental station In Fredericton, N.B,, there was but a small area on the Station land that was naturally dry enough to enable spring cultivation and seeding sufficiently early to ensure good crops.Extensive drainage, !both surface ind by underdrains, was a first necessity to the development of experimental work, At first, in addition to the opening ap of some main watercourses, a few stone underdrains were put in at strategic points and these have given sxcellent service.The next work was lone on a six-acre slope at the foot )£ a steep hill, whore the ditches were lug by a steam ditcher at forty cents per rod.Too many boulders were en-sountered to make machine work pro-itable either to the ditcher or to the Station, so that machine work was liscontinued.These drains were spac'd thirty feet apart and laid with ;hree-inch tile.This six acres was by mdcrdrainage converted from land where only light crops of poor hay could be grown, into soil that produced ¦ the first year after drainage 178 bush-1 els per acre of good Green Mountain | potatoes without manure or fertilizer of any kind, and has since been satisfactorily dry under fertilizer experimental plots.A black mud swamp with stiff white clay subsoil was underdrained with tile, and care was taken to fill the ditches with surface soil, and this has since been one of the earliest pieces of land on the farm.Both clay and cement tiles have been largely used on the various areas since drained, placed from thirty to forty feet apart, both three-inch and four-inch tile being used with six-inch for main drains.The depth of drains has been rarely less than thirty-six inches, and where care in filling the drains with surface soil was taken, the work has given excellent results.Where much of the clay subsoil excavated was put back over the tile, water will lie on the surface immediately over the tile, sometimes for weeks, pointing to the necessity in clay soils of filling the drain with some sort of porous material if early and complete desuits are to be obtained.Some of the cement tile used were not first-class, and after four years in the ground they are, where examined, still soft and do not promise permanence, though as yet they are giving good results Spruce and fir poles, laid two on the sides and one on top, covered with eighteen inches of fine brush, were used and are very effective.Their permanence should extend to twenty-five years, at least.They are, however, more expensive than tile drains.FINANCE DEPARTMENT.DOMINION INCOME WAR TAX ACT ) .TO WHOM APPLICABLE.Every person who in 1918 resided or ordinarily resided in Canada or was employed in Canada or carried on business in Canada, including corporations and joint stock companies.WHO SHOULD FILE RETURNS.1.Every unmarried person or widow or widower, without dependent children under twenty-one years of age, who during calendar year 1918 received or earned $1,000 or more.J All other individuals who during calendar year 1918 received or earned $2,000 or more.3.Every corporation and joint stock company whose profits exceeded $3,000, during the fiscal year ended in 1918.FORM FORM FORM FORM FORM FORM FORMS TO BE FILLED IN AND FILED.Tl.By individuals, other than farmers and ranchers T1A.By fanners and ranchers.T2.By corporations and joint stock companies.T3.By trustees, executors, administrators of estates and assignees.T4.By employers to make return of the names of all directors, officials, agents or other employees to whom was paid $1,000 or more in salaries, bonuses, commission or other remuneration during the calendar year 1918.TS.By corporations, joint stock companies, associations and syndicates to make return of all dividends and bonuses paid to shareholders and members during 1918.Individuals comprising partnerships must file returns in their individual capacity.GENERAL INFORMATION.AH returns must be filed IN DUPLICATE.Forms may be obtained from the Inspectors and Assistant Inspectors of Taxation and from the Postmasters at all leading centres.Returns should be filed immediately.Postage must be prepaid on letters and other documents forwarded by mail to Inspectors of Taxation.Address of Inspector of Taxation for this District \u2022\tMONTREAL DISTRICT.Inspector of Taxation, Post Office Bldg., MONTREAL, P.Q.Bcott ft Bosnie, Toronto, Out.A Dry, Sweet Smoke UNI VE PI PE A Wellington Pipe makes your tobacco do its very best.The well catches the moisture.The top-opening bit sends the clean, dry smoke up, away from your tongue.TheW DC triangle trademark shows that you have a piece of genuine French briar.TRADE m All shapes\u2014all sizes\u2014at all dealers\u2014J1.25 and up.DEMUTH Ù CO.New York Without going into detail, it may be stated that the underdrainage on the Station land haa converted land quite useless for an ordinary crop rotation into soil that will, with less than average fertilizing, produce three hundred bushels of potatoes, nine hundred bushels of turnips, fifty bushels of oats, or two tons of hay per acte.POSSIBIUTIES IN THE WINTER EGG MARKET (Continued irom Page 4) December and January, the egg production at the Experimental Station, Charlottetown, from a pen of 50 White Leghorn pullets, was November 159, December 623, January 762, making a total of 1544 eggs.From these records it will be seen that the White Leghorn pullets averaged 3.18, 12.46 and 15.24 eggs for the months of November, December and January respectively.The cost of feed consumed was: 656 lbs.whole grain, $21.84; 328 lbs.mash, $9.47; 38 lbs.shell, 70c; 15 lbs.grit, 27c; 22 1-2 lbs.beef scrap, $1.35, and 500 lbs.mangels, $2.50, making a total cost for feed of $36.13.The value of the 128 1-3 doz.eggs at 65c, was $70.77; deducting the cost of feed, $36.13, left a profit over cost of feed for the 60 pullets for three months of $34.64.It will be seen from the statement above that these pullets not only paid for their feed during the time specified, but yielded a net profit of 69c per bird.INSPKTis^ APPOINTED AT WEST ROLTON NERVES ALL OH TENSION?A mother in the home, or a man or woman at business, with nerves undone and the system generally feeling the strain, should find wonderful help in Powerful sedalives or strong medicines are habitforming and dangerous.The logical help is a form fof nourishment abundant in tonic properties.Scott's brings strength to the body, through nourishment that is felt in every part.If inclined to be nervous, the logical answer is\u2014Scott's Emulsion.io-.u Officers to Act During the Ensuing Year Were Named at Regular Meeting of Council.WEST BOLTON, March 7.\u2014(Special)\u2014At the general session of the Municipal Council on Monday, there was a full board.The chief items of business were the appointing of road inspectors, valuators, etc.The following is a complete list of road inspectors : No.1, north part, Clarence Johnson; No.1, south part, Roy Allen; No.2, Arthur Lambureux; No.3, north part, K.S.Wilson; No.3, south part, R.J.Frost; No.3, H.A.Blunt; No.5, Fred Knowlton; No.6, John Fuller; No.7, John Flannigan; No.8, Howard Dudley; No.9, M.J.Quilliams; No.10, Walter Knowlton; No.11, Rufus Salisbury; No.12, Carmi Marsh; No.13, Arthur Stone; No.14, Geo.Goyette; No.15, H.H.Turner; No.16, Burton Paige; No.17, Ed Paige; No.18, Louis Gauvin; No.19, Frank Needham; No.20, Chas.Brill; No.21, Ed Y/hite-house; No.22, Telesphore Laporte; No.23, Walter Peters; No.24, W.O.Gardner; No.25, Forest Cous, ns; No.26, Jos.Gauvin; No.27, Leman Wing, To run read machine, Frank Needham.Valuators, F.G.Johnson, R.P.Du-boyce ami J.H.Pibus, sr.Rural inspectors, Ervin Whitehouse and Charles Gorham._ Pound keepers, Frank Perkins and f.H.Pibus, sr.* Board of health.A.G.Davis, A.P.Hillhouse, David Cousens and Forest Giddings.Medical officer, Dr.A.C.Paintin, Knowlton.Auditor, E.A.Savage, Waterloo.Church Reports Received.The congregational tea held in the Methodist Church Tuesday evening was not as largely attended* as anticipated by the pastor, owing, no doubt, to bad sleighing, counter attractions and various other reasons.The chief feature of the gathering was to get reports from the different lines of church work and to receive suggestions on improvements, also a feeling of unity among all adherents.The pastor gave an able address, describing the object of the gathering, then reports were called from the different officers.Mr.F.Blunt, secretary-treasurer of the Trustee Board; Mrs.L.Dimick, secretary-treasurer of the Ladies' Aid, and B.R.Mizener, secre-j tary-treasurer of the Sunday School.! In the absence of Mr.W.J.Marshall,! who was_ suffering from the effects of a fall, disabling his arm, the pastor gave the report of the Quarterly Official Board.The church work at this appointment has been greatly handicapped of late, both by the death of many of its older members, and also tb by the removal of many from un neighborhood.There is quite a prob lem to solve for the faithful few re mnining to know how to meet many demands of the church.the the General Notes.Mr.Hayes and MisS Rose, of Ful-ford, Mrs.W.F.Brill, Mrs.G.Brill and son Willard, of Knowlton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Luke Turner on Tuesday.Mrs.Hillhouse,, Mrs.Williams and Mrs.A.M.Hunter, of Foster, were guests of Mrs.Walter Knowlton on Monday.Mrs.C.Stone went to Waterloo, the guest of her sister, Mrs.F.Barrington.Mr.F.Blunt and family were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.MeClarv Frost Village.¦ PATRIOTIC WORK MAGOG PATRIOTIC WORKERS.MAGOG, March 7.\u2014The Patriotic Workers acknowledge with thanks the following donations : From the workers at Oliver Corner, 24 small night dresses, 2 day shirts, 10 pair socks, 5 personal-property bags, 2 surgical caps.Proceeds of night dress and case donated by Mrs.Carter and Mrs.Robinson, and won by Miss B.Cunningham, $8.10.Centre piece donated by Mrs.Carter and won by Miss Laura Lepine realized $5.20.-\u2014\u2014?- GOT PERSONAL.Bix\u2014Can you tell me how to restore ivory to its natural tint?Dix\u2014You should get a shampoo.* Our Made-to-Measure Tailoring Service is Complete rUR Made-to-Measure Suits and Overcoats pay for themselves twice over \u2014and it is a fact that each English & Scotch Woollen Co.garment usually sells two others\u2014invariably another garment to the man who bought; the first one\u2014and others to friends who saw the first! That is the way it works, and that is what keeps our 24 Great Tailor Stores and Tailor Shops thronged with clothes buyers and us busy the year round\u2014we have no two slack seasons.Two things sell English & Scotch Woollen Co.Made-to-Measure Clothes ; Personal rec ommendation, Quality Fabrics and fine workmanship\u2014it is perfectly plain that there would be no recommendation if the Quality of the finished garments were not so extraordinarily high.Suits and Overcoats Made-To-Your-Measure ÜÜ mm im -\u2022:< .More Quality Montreal Less Money 0 UR specialty is making clothes to measure for men who know the value of being well dressed, and seek that middle force between extravagance and inferiority in their dress.English & Scotch Woollen Co.custom tailoring service means expensive fabrics, cut, fit and finish at a National Purveyor\u2019s price.You can be assured of_ being correctly and distinctively dressed when you have us tailor your clothes to your measure\u2014you can select from our wide range of patterns, the fabrics of your choice, which include the newest colorings and weaves to be worn this,season.Your finished garment w ill be ready when vou want it.Geaeral Manager for Canada.: Trousers We are showing ceptlonal vaines in odd trousers from special trouser lengths, ns many of these cloths are shown in very limited quantities, we will be obliged to rtsk customers for a aecond choice.BOYS\u2019 AND YOUTHS* SCHOOL CLOTHES Made-to-Measure fntm good dependable woollens like dad wears, not the usual cheap cloth used In bâ}3\u2019 clothes.Out of town customers write for Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Style Book.English & ScotchWoollen Co.*^f||M\u2014 \u2014\u20141JW B^SSSSBSSBÊStSMBÊBBSBBKÊÊlÊBlÊaÊÊÊ ¦nMTTrripni i fiiHi\u2014m |iH| j|i| i|i| m |, ii iinmil 24 STORES AND TAILOR SHOPS IN CANADA.116 Wellington St, Sherbrooke, Que.Head Office and Sales Room £31 St.Catherine Street East Montreal Sherbrooke Qnchec Eachin \u2022 Throe Ribera St.Hyacinthe Sorel, J'.tj.Grand Mere, Qne.Shawinigan Falls Amherst, N.S.Sydney, N.S.Head Office and Sales Room 831 St.Catherin* Street Enst Montreal Halifax, N.S.St.John.N.IJ.Moncton, N.B.New Glasgow, N.S.Charlottetown, 1\\E.I.Fredericton, N.B.f \" rIte *or ^ree Samples, Fashion Plate*.Out-of-Town Men | Self-Measure Form and Tnpp Line.Address .Sût St.Catherine Street East, Montreal.HAPPENINGS AT DANVILLE MANY ATTEND CHOIR \u201cAT HOME.\u201d The Sunday School room of St.Augustine's Church was well filled on Tuesday evening in response to an \u201cAt Home\u201d incitation issued by the members of the choir, notwithstanding the fact that the weather was not all that could be desired.Mrs.G.R.Thurber, Mrs.A.C.Anthony and Rev.Mr.Belford received.The following interesting programme was carried out, after a few words of welcome by the incumbent, chorus \u201cO Canada\u201d by the choir in which the audience joined vocal solo \u201cIts all that I can say\u201d, Mr.F.H.Bridgman; Duet and Chorus, \u201cBeautiful Bells\u201d by Mrs.Thurber, Mr Budgman and choir; a play \u201cWanted a Servant\u201d in which the following ladies and gentlemen took part, Mrs, G.R.Thurber, Miss Thorpe, Miss Hazel 01-ney, Miss Irene McCallum, Miss Lulu Cleveland, Miss Nixon, Mias Maidu Johnson, Mrs.Bridgman, Miss Gertrude Cleveland.Miss Emily Bagley and Rev.Mr.Belford and Mr.Bridgman; solo and chorus by Mr.Belford and choir; vocal solo by Mrs.A.C.Authony; vocal duet, Misses Pugh and ] McCallum; vocal duet.Miss McCallum and Mr.Belford; vocal trio, Miss Lulu I Cleveland, Miss Gertrude Cleveland j and Miss Olney; vocal solo by Miss 01- ! ney; Chorus \u201cCome Where ÎVIy Love i Lies Dreaming\u201d with soprano obligate ! by Mrs.Authony.At the close of the programme re- ' freshments were served, and after i full justice Lad been done and the wants of the inner man supplied, the proceeding closed with the singing of the National Anthem.The a fair was carried out very successfully and, if judged by the amount of applause given each number, was much enjoyed and appreciated by those present.General Notes.Miss Mona Pugh and Pte.Harry Pugh, of Drummondville, Que., were the guests of friends in town this week.Mr.Fred McCoy, we understand, has purchased the hotel at Asbestos and he, with his brother, Mr.Chas.McCoy, will take over and run the Carter\u2019s Little 1 You Cannot be Constipated JplTii and Happy AÉgpR||ïSt small pm\tÆStsmSsi H pills.Small Doae\tJra»\u2019\u2019 ~V\\ HL_™ Small Prie* FjÆt\t| ¦EWat*\t\tLiver Pills A Remedy That >\tMakes Life Worth Living Genuine bear* signature BARTER\u2019S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but\twill greatly help most pale-faced people\t same at an early date.Much sympathy is expressed by the community at the death of the young daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Cleveland.The child, which was about three years of age, had only been sick a few days.She passed a-way Wednesday morning.The tea which was to have been otivan bv tb« ladù»* of tb* Fedaratad Church on Friday afternoon, has been postponed till the following day, Saturday.SUSCEPTIBLE SYSTEMS.Wardgvillo News: \u201cAn epidemic of colds has struck town.Heni'y Bailey and Andy Daggett and two ot Hepburn's mules have it.\u2019\u2019 r 0^7277 # iter SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, MARCH 7.1919.Premier Theatre Princess Theatre UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT TODAY.Ethel Barrymore in \u201cThe Divorcee,\u201d five parts.\u201cThe Iron Te*t\u201d Serial.A Comedy.Big Double Bill.SUNDAY.« today.partsEdith St°rey 'n \u201cA* Thp Sun Went Down,\u201d five ; | Antonio Moreno and Carol Halloway in \u201cThe ¦ \\ Iron Test.\u201d\tAnd Comedy.\t\\[\tV1\tl MONDAY AND TUESDAY.\"The Grouch.\u201d Extra Special Programme, Friday and Saturday.\"Funeral of the Late Sir Wilfrid Laurier.\" Authentic pictures showing every important detail of the funeral, jetc.These are the most interesting pictures taken of this memorial event The special timely produetion \"After the War,\" a gripping human drama without battle tcenes that every patriot should see, featuring Grace Canard, in five acts.Other attractions include Leah Baird m \"Wolves of Kulture.\u201d Miss Eloonar Field; a Comedy, and \"Pathe\u2019s British and Canadian Weekly.\" Special\u2014Children\u2019s Matinee, Saturday a.m., at 10 a.m.Sunday\u2014Elaine Hammerstein in \"Her Man.\" six parts.Monday and Tuesday\u2014Double Bill\u2014Gladys Brockwell in \"The Call of the Socl.\" Edith Roberts in \"Sue of the South.\" Coming\u2014\u201cThe Kiddies in The Ruins.* HIS MAJESTY\u2019S Special FrL & Sat Attraction His Majesty\u2019s ALL NEXT WEEK - latinees Wednesday and Saturday.Jimmie Evans Dora Davis And a Big Ec-uiy Chorus DORA DAM?Bates Bres.Musical Comedy Co.At 2.30 and 8 o\u2019clock.Please note.This is the Bill that will make you glad you are alive.Don\u2019t miss seeing it\u2014and bring the Children.According to the order of their appearance: A beautiful sepia-colored Burton Holmes Travelogue \"Dog Eaters of BenqueL\u201d This is an exceptionally fine picture and something new.\"A Mack Secinett Comedy in two parts that fairly sets off your trolley with laughter.Positively a cure for the \u201cBlues.\u201d Makes you forget that you have a note coming due.A Search Light !! on The Field < ! ! làAéAAi tonight, and the St.Pats\u2019 aggregation1 p will go onto the ice with blood in its collective eye, determined to get revenge., «Mi CURLING GRANBY CURLERS BUSY.GRANBY, March 7.\u2014The mild wea-| ther has rather interfered with the schedule of games at the curling rink! this week, but the first game in thej semi-finals for the Halpin Memorial | Cup was played last Monday evening and the second on Wednesday.The following were the rinks and scores: First Game.A.Cook\tRev.A.Pollock S.McLean\tG.E.Bradford K.A.Cowley\tW.W.D.Brack C.B.de Grosbois A.Winfield -13\tSkip\u201411 i C.Snell T.McDonald E.H.Longan C.P.MacDonald CANADIENS ARE CHAMPIONS OF N.H.L.MONTREAL, March 7.\u2014The Canadiens last night won the championship of the National Hockey League by defeating the Ottawa Senators by the score of 4 to 2.The play was fast and furnished .considerable sensation for a large crowd of spectators.The game was the last of the play-off series between the two teams, Canadiens having won the first half of the league schedule and Ottawa the second.BASEBALL MATTY GIVEN HIS RELEASE.CINCINNATI, O., March 7.\u2014 Christy Mathewson, former manager of the Cincinnati National Club, was notified by President Herrmann that he will be given his unconditional release, and that he can sign with any club desiring his services.It was stated at the Cincinnati Club headquarters that Mathewson probably would join the New York Nationals as assistant to Vice-President and Manager McGraw.MARRIAGES Macs'-StawETT Cpo/anottnl Skip- A.H.Oliver I.\tA.Mitchell N.E.Clouston J.\tG.Fuller Skip\u201416\tSkip\u2014 8j The final game between C.B.de | Grosbois and J.G.Fuller will be play- j ed on Thursday evening.Big Bonspiel On.\ti What will probably be the last event ! of the season at the curling rink is the! ST.PATS BOWLERS WON ! bonspiel which is being arranged for | St.Pats won two games from' Saturday afternoon and evening.This\u2019 Kinkead's in the Class \u201cB\u201d race of the bonspiel is for the benefit of the Chil- i Manufacturers\u2019 Bowling League last dren s^Memorial Hospital and the Hos- night.The second game resulted in BOWLING The Special Fire Part Feature, Cecil B.De-Mille\u2019s Great Picture, 6i Opening Bill \u201cJerry AT THE Cabaret\u201d Change of Bill nightly.Prices\u201425c, 35c, 5Cc Matinees\u201425c all parts of the house.:.W Jlww MM/*- Vv.vv 83* mm*';?JIMMIE EVANS Don\u2019t Change your Husband\u201d \\ __\tLook who\u2019s here.| Fatty Arbuckle ir.his greatest sidesplitting: Comedy, \"Camping:\tOut.\u201d If you don\u2019t just i It roar with laughter jf we advise you to see a doctor.If you have a cracked lip please bring some salve and apply.You\u2019ll surely need it.I?yon can get a better programme than the above, why, go to it.pital for crippled children, Montreal.Each curler pays an entrance fee of $1 and the players are divided into sides.The winning side gets 60 per cent, of the proceeds, which will be given to the institution which they represent, and the other side gets 40 per cent.Col.J.Bruce Payne has also donated prizes to be given to the players on the rink winning by the largest score.In order that those outside the regular curlers may have the opportuni\u2019y of assisting ^ this very worthy object, a contribution box will be placed in the waiting rooms at the curling rink.This bonspiel is being operated in connection with a similar one in Montreal on the same day, where over one hundred rinks have entered.a tie.Four men composed the teams, and all the individuals honors were carried off by Maskell, of the Irishmen.The scores: \tSt.Pats.\t\t Wolfe .\t\t163\t141\t197\u2014501 Dussault .\t\t132\t125\t111\u2014368 Dussault .\t\t154\t166\t158\u2014478 Maskell .\t\t199\t208\u2014577 Total .\t.619\t631\t679\u20141924 \tKinkead\u2019s\t\t Corfield .\t\t171\t180\t157\u2014508 Fissette .\t\t173\t132\t139\u2014444 Morin.\t.135\t165\t145\u2014445 Taylor .\t\t154\t107\u2014397 Totals .\t.615\t631\t548\u20141794 LADD-SCOTT SCOTSTOWN, Que., March 7.\u2014 A very pretty wedding took place last Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs.R.B.Scott, when her youngest daughter, Miss Pearl G.Scott, was united in the hoty bonds of matrimony to Mr.Willilm Ladd, formerly of Sherbrooke.The large drawing room was decorated with flags and patriotic colors in honor of the groom, who is a returned soldier.The ceremony was performed by Rev.E.H.Brandt, D.D., principal of Point aux Trembles Mission College, in the presence of about forty relatives and guests of the contracting parties.At eight o\u2019clock the groom, accompanied by Dr.Brandt, ! to the strains of Lohengrin\u2019s wedding I march, played by Mrs.John B.Scott, entered, followed by the bride, accompanied by her brother, Mr.N.G.Scott, M.L.A., and took their places in a corner of the drawing room under an arch of evergreens After the ceremony, while congratu lations and best wishes were being extended, Mrs.John B.Scott played Mendelssohn\u2019s wedding march.Congratulations were received by telegram from absent friends.The bride wore a gown of white satin and Georgette crepe, with veil and cap draped with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and orange blossoms.After the congratulations a bountiful wedding supper was served.The tables and dining room were decorated with tulips.During the evening! several solos in English and French,! including \u201cL\u2019amour de Jean,\u201d were! rendered by Mrs.E.H.Brandt, i cousin of the bride.Among the j guests from out of town were the | following:\tRev.and Mrs.E.H.j Brandt, of Point aux Trembles, Que.; Miss Dorothy Ladd, from Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.John K.Smith, from Montreal; Miss Christiana Watters, from Kingsbury, Que.The present?were many and beautiful.! Mr.and Mrs.Ladd left on t1 Halifax express for Montreal, To COMPTON CO.POPULARITY CONTEST Standing of Candidates\u2014Vote1.Coming in Large Numbers.A large number of votes have come to hand for the Compton County young ladies since last report.The standing at the close of the Record yesterday was as follows: Miss Annie MacLeod.Scote- town.206,980 Miss E.Blanche Cook, Cook- shire .198,180 Miss Pearl Burton, Waterville 176,230 Miss Olive McLeod, Bury .171,670 Miss Greta Hughes, East Angus.171,630 Miss Myrtle Demers, Compton 113,400 Miss Marion Robertson, Saw- yerville .108,330 Miss Margaret Murray, Lake Megantic.90,310 Miss Annie MacKay, Gould .\t57,310 I onto and other points.Upon thei\\ 'return they will make their home in jthis town, where they have a host of friends who will be glad to welcome them back.When Teacher asked what becomes of all the corn wfîr Y we raise ^ I said PostToasties j ¦ ¦ Ovnd.i Food Roarrt License Me.A - 038\t2 .«a.BONSPIEL AT LOCAL RINK ON SATURDAY.An open Bonspiel open to all members will be held at the Sherbrooke Club Rink on Saturday afternoon and evening.The first round will consist of s:x ends and the semi-finals of four ends.Winning rinks lead and Skip vs.Second and Third.Winners to play off.All members are requested to be on hand for these games.Get your rink lined up and be ready for Saturday afternoon.HOCKEY iting his daughter, Mrs.Page.Miss Madeline Barber is visiting her sister, Mrs.A, Lockwood.Miss Alice Lockwood is visiting friends near Montreal.The funeral took place on Monday of the infant child of Mr.and Mrs.Jim Gardener.The Lenten services will be held every Wednesday in the schoolhouse at 4 p.m.during Lent.A number from here attended the country dance held at the Town Hall, j Danville, on Monday.STANSTEAD WINS FROM IRISHMEN.STANSTEAD, March 7.\u2014Outplaying the St, Pats team of Sherbrooke on ice to which the visiting team were strangers, the Olympic last night defeating the Irish team of Sherbrooke by the score of 7 to 2.The visitors were without Herbert, and Hawkins, two of their tried and trusted players, and were obviously at a disadvantage on strange ice.Towards the end of the game, however, they warmed up, and gave the home squad a hot fight, showing that the teams wrere by no means so unevenly matched as the score would indicate.The same teams play in Sherbrooke There On sale everywhere 7 Cents each Quality Picture Heuse Windsor Mills Sat.Night, March 8th Miss Ann Murdock in \u201cThe Imposter,\u201d in five parts, with an all-star cast from the play by-Leonard Merrick aad M.Morton.The 14th Episode of \u201cThe My»tery Ship.\u201d Very exciting And a real good L-KO Komedy feature, a scream of laughter, presenting the whirlwind comedienne in \u201cCarnival* and Cannibal*.\u201d Doors open at 7 p.m., commencing at 8 sharp.Admission as usual.Come early to secure good seats.J NORTH STANBRIDGE Pte.C.Fairfield arrived horie Sun-i day night from overseas.Mr.J.Murphy, form East Farnham, ; was calling on friends here, recently.Mrs.A.Russell has gone to Roche-'* lieu to care for her sister, Miss Nina Stone, who is sick with influenza.I Mr.O.Goodreau\u2019s son hod the misfortune to cut off one of his fingers while cutting wood.ASBESTOS Mr.Ernest Flanders is home from Montreal, accompanied by his daughter Emma, from the Genera\u2019.Hospital, where she underwent a successful operation.Mrs.C.Stata has returned to Montreal after a brief visit.Mr.and Mrs.Coleman went to Apple Hill, Ont., called by the nines.-; of the former\u2019s father.Mrs.W.Clark and daughter garet are home from Richmond.Mr.Mitchell, from Waterloo, is vis- Hockey Stanstead vs.Sherbrooke « TO-VIC, HT STADIUM fEASTERN HATS & CAPS In Irutti a Perfect Servant Responding instantly to regulation; and finally, the cooking results to be obtained from it are excellent in a uniformity of texture and in the development of flavor.AN ELECTRIC RANGE \u2018THE 20TH CENTURY WAY\u201d What is Ogiîvy\u2019s Personal Service Department ?IT is an organization of experienced conscientious shopping women that buy to the best advantage for cash for those of our customers who are unable for various reasons to shop themselves\u2014no matter whether the customer lives in Montreal, Vancouver or Sumware Lake.There are two classes of customers to whom our Personal Service Department is particularly useful.To customers living in other cities who are unable to get the exact merchandise they require in iheir own home lown and which can he obtained in Canada's Commercial Metropolis, our Personal Service Shoppers will buy for them, even although it may necessitate buying outside Ogilvy s Store.And there are the hosts of women living in the country away from shopping centers who welcome a service which is personal.Not taking a numbered article from a shelf, but buying it in strict accordance with the customer s definite wishes \u2014buying the best possible value at the price the customer wishes to pay.No matter to which class you may belong, this Personal Service is free ol charge.Customers only pay the exact value of the article supplied, plus the cost of postage when the order is less than $5.00.And if for any reason the articles arc not satisfactory, they have only to be returned and others will be bought in their place or the money refunded.We do not want a single dissatisfied customer between Halifax and Vancouver.If we can serve you now write to us today.If there is nothing you want im mediately remember this convenience the next time you do and you will find we can give you the most perfect service you could desire.JAS.A.OGILVY\u2019S, Limited Corner St.Catherine and Mountain Streets.MONTREAL SHLKBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919.SEVEN] WHAT IS DOING INGRANBYTOWN Deaths Reported i MR.P.BELIVEAU, MELBOURNE.I***-*************** *\t4 4 BOLSHEVISTS TO MAKE 4 *\tPROFESSIONALS AND AR- * 4 T1STS WORK FOR 4 4\tTHEM.\t?! ?I*\t\u2014 -\t*?* 4 STOCKHOLM, March 7.\u2014The 4 Bolshevik Government of Rus- 4 PRESENTATION TO AND MHS.Æ ALLEN'\tof Pierre Beliveau, Sr., at the home\tof il\t?'*\t'f,\tPreP»rin^\t-a\t,E!W\tdecree- 4 It was with sincere regret that the\this son, Pierre Beliveau, Jr., in the\t%\tarfis2 must\twork\tfoTth^t Granby people heard that Mr.A.C.ho\u201cse which they bought last sum- * ernment according to Petro^ad * tt ?th: E\u2018,-\t! Mr.Allen has been a resident of this Beliveau, Jr., died only à few weeks 1 natlonal Property.\t4 place lor over two years, and by his\tago.This being the second death\tin kinoness and courtesy in bus'ness and\tthe family in a short time makes\tit social circles made many warm peculiarly sad.The late Mr.Beliveau friends, who regret very much that leaves a sorrowing widow surviving\t___ .\t.\t_ he is to be removed from Granby, him.The funeral will take place t\twdf nff.VU+l ItTb herKe- R.ev- Mrs.Allen also will be very much from his late residence on Saturday 1\t.0,bseclul,\tpredeceased her by about held at the home of Mrs.Nelson Mit-\tyears-\tlat® Mrs.Barker chell, Elgin street.\tba(J\tbeen\ta great sufferer during her SURPRISED MRS.\tGEO.SKINNER\tJ.38,4\td!T\tfron?a broken hip.She A number of the friends of Mrs.Ja.d ^ ^rge circle of relatives and Raymond Wiggins, Mr.A.E.Solo mon, Mr.H.Giddings and others, all expressing their eegret at the removal of Mr.and Mr).Allen from our city.Mr.Vilen, in replying for himself and Mrs.Allen, s.ild they re- George Skinner called to offer thei,- in this section and also in val of her sons, Neil and John, from the West.The service was conducted in the home by Rev.James M.Miller, of the Presbyterian Church, of which Her husband, j church deceased was a devoted mem-owner of the ! ber.The pall bearers were Messrs.Dan Appleton, Archie McKenzie, Murdoch MacKinnon, Dan Kerr, Archie MacMillan and Russell MacKinnon, and the remains were laid to rest in the family lot in the village cemetery.The flowers placed on the casket were beautif \u2019, they being from Mr.and congratulations on Saturday after gretted exceedingly leaving Grant, , aoon last and wish her many happy rLrcb Rev G H\tt : Sherbrooke.\tThe funeral took\tplace |\t}lrs'.Dan Appleton, Adderley; Miss on Monday\tfrom the Congregational\t\u201d,esSie Spence, Mr.and Mrs.\tHarry \" \u2014\t-\t-\t_ \u2014\tSpence and Misses dessm and\tEliza- beth MacKenzie, Montreal.last resting\tplace by Messrs.'\tJohn\tu Jh?\u201dlativ*S wh° remain to\tRlourrl T>\t-4 X?__J\trri_______TT_n\tner LOSS moval was nor of Ms seeking, out presented her with a gold pin when duty called he would hâve to with an amythest as a slight token of R^Rnn^\t\u2018win ! her loss are the three sons, two follow.He thanked them for their theië esteem, Miss Bertha Buckley inf) william MrT nno-bliri \u201d0 S n l ; daughters and one brother, James splendid gifts, which would ever serve making the presentation.Mrs.Skin-!\t^\t\u2022\tj MacKinnon, Millanville, all of whom to keep the kind people ni Granny in ner, though taken quite by aurprise, MRS.D.HOULE Y ST SYLVESTER Were Present at the funeral.ST.SYLVESTER, March 7.\u2014The mind.Mr.Allen left town for Uob-den on Thursday morning.Mrs.Al'-eii and the childrm will follow at a later date.made a grateful reply of thankg.Re- MIS SION ARY S0V.4ETY MET freshments were served at the tea death' of Mrs Daniel Houlev took MR\" C\u2018 K' GLIDI)EN- JVES HILL, hour and a very pleasant rime en- ,pW on P^dav lasl aft r an'llnes 1 r™ HILL March 7.-Mr C.K joyed by all.\tj\u201ef some months.Mrs.Houley, ?llddefn\u2019 Ybo haB+ been a gr+eat 8uf- GENERAL NOTES.\twhose maiden name was Bridget Mc- fe5er for the two ™°nthT« Pf88' Mrs.R.Seale and little Miss Rita, Caffery, was born and brought up ed away Feoruary 2S.His fun- l TV/T \u201eJ.\u2014_1\t_ i\ti\t* ATTnl wro o V»/x i ri /XTO \\Tor,/xn Q\tVi 1 SÜTAæl\u201cwoïktôbeSl\u201c! Sherbrooke and Montreal.\t,yfar fand the remainder next year; also to ask if the Department will 70 First Class Bargains in Edwards\u2019 supply money required at three per March Exchange List in yesterday\u2019s(cent, interest.Attention was draw.; :3SUe-\tI to the fact that the twenty-four feet tv;___t.tv i i of gravel referred to ould be re- and'srart now to erfoy Moïday in£ d\"ced to£ix.^?n foet, which would be pendence.When you consider the °f ald la\tthe B^ycd.ere road, washwoman\u2019s carfare, meals and\tj DuC?:!5.* tlL0\u201d laundry supplies, it costs no more.\"\t\"\t' \"\t~ Phone 169 for pound wash service.\u2014 Sherbrooke Steam Laundry.GENERAI HGHT IN POOL ROOM ENDS IN COURT Free Mix-up in Thetford Mines Leads to Hearing of Many ChzT-cj and Counter-C-arges.A general fracas in a Thetford Mines pool-room, starting for no reason in particular and ending in court proceedings even more involved than the mix-up itself, led to several much-, entangled charges and counter-charges being laid before Judge Mulvena on| his trip to that city yesterday, and to j a number of fines for those parties j who engaged in the melee.On the night of February 16, ac-l cording to the tale which the judge finally got out of the various witnesses, Constable Vallee had been called to a pool-room operated by Alcide Me-tivier, where the occupants were evidently trying to see just how much I damage they could inflict upon each other.Constable Vallee, bravely entering the fracas, was himself attacked, and when he finally became extricated, three prisoners, more or less the worse for wear, were taken to the station.There, prevented from continuing their enmity through the medium of the manly art of self-defence, they proceeded to lay numerous charges against each other, until the court clerk had difficulty in figuring out just who was the accused and who was complainant.The upshot of the affair, when the case came before Judge Mulvena yesterday, was the general apportioning of fines to all concerned.For assault on Constable Vallee, by kicking him in the face, Baptiste Roberge was fined $15.For aiding and abetting Roberge in his assault on the constable, Wilfrid Drouin was penalized $10.For assault on Roberge, which led to the breaking of the later\u2019s nose Raymond \"'ercier was apportioned a line of $10, while for assaulting Mercier, Roberge was in turn fined another $5.The fines were paid over and the party broke up, meditating, no doubt, on the high cost of pleasure in these difficult times.Charged with Theft.Charged with the theft of three bags of corn meal from Damase Bolduc, J.O.Martineau was yesterday arraigned before Judge Mulvena at Black Lake.He failed to appear, and the case was postponed until the fist, when the judee pays his next visit.Choquette\u2019s the Shop for Good Shoes A SHORT STORY BRIEFLY TOLD.You are offered the chance to step into our store and select from our immense stock of Ladies' and Men's Stylish Boots and Shoes\u2014the pair that euita you best.If it happens to be in one of our \u201cBroken Lots,\" it will cost you To Clear, per pair .\\\\.% %xj Regular prices were $8.00 to $10.00.IVI.*J.CHOQUETTE 85 Wellington Street, Opposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, Sherbrooke.The \u201cOHIO\u201d Vacuum Cleaner 4 is in a class by itself.Let us prove it by a demonstration.ELECTRICAL REPAIR 8 SUPPLY CO.W.J.WIGGETT, Prop.71 Wellington St.\tSherbrooke HI!HIMK!«l!W!MiK! IKIiaUURIlIBi ! Why work Hard f jj making and baking bread at B I home when you can buy a bet- (l jj ter quality loaf from us?Save your energy, time and | j§ fuel, Mrs.Housekeeper! iallait! TH\u2014BAKER\t| Bell 724-W.\tja Canada Food Board Licensa aj No.5-951.' a mm \u2022 nwKW \u2022 «¦riBKSi»i Buildings, Power Houses, Danns, Railroads Our up-to-date methods enable us to give you speedy and economical service.You will save money by applying to us for estimates and other information.Loomis-Qaldn Construction Co- Plumbing and Heating Dept.^ Phone 1234.\tNight 844j.Notice of Rc-rr.ova!\u2014T am pleased to ¦firm you that I have moved my SIR GEO.PERLEY OFFICIATED ims were appointed a committee to attend to hauling of gravel on the Stoke road, with power to act.Councillor Ducker was also appointed nro-mayor.The road and rural inspectors for -'¦i iery Parlor to No.23 Strathcor.a the various districts, numbering over : ; are that I am now ready to sixty, were appointed for the ensu-\u2018\t¦ *'j your inspection, the latest ing two years-.f -ing creations of New York and =\t\u2014-?- Montreal styles.Your visit is respectfully solicited.Miss Boucher.You will find an exclusive line of.draperies and rugs at McCaw-Bissell\u2019s.Wanted, millinery preparer, also saleslady.Both languages.Mrs.T.C.Hum.Miss Marjorie Hume, 15 Montreal St., Tel.687.Private lessons.Pupils coached for June examinations.The Dansant at the Magog House every Saturday afternoon, 4.30 to 6.30.LeBaron\u2019s Orchestra.Carpet cleaning, special service.Work returned in a few hours.Phone 169.Sherbrooke Steam Laundry.Mr.J.W.Bean, of Quebec Street, has been ill, and has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks.In the Billiard Tournament at the Y.M.C.A., Walley defeated Doyle 250 to 235 in first round, and 250 to 205 in second round.Mr.J.P.Watson has been ill with la grippe, for the past few days, and is confined to his home on Quebec St.Bargain 42 in Edwards\u2019 Exchange List should read, worth $20.00, sale price $13.50.LATE MR.W.F.WIDGER.The funeral of the late Waiter F.Widger took place on Wednesday from his late residence 20 Brewster Street, to the Church of the Advent, Rev.Prof.Vial, of Bishop\u2019s College officiating.The hymns \u201cRock of Ages,\u201d and \u201cPeace Perfect Peace,\u201d were sung by the choir, with Mrs.Price at the organ, and the church was filled with relatives and friends of the deceased, and his family.The bearers were C.H.Mayhew, J.H.Winget, B.E.Winget, Wm.Lock, and the remains were followed to the church by a long procession, the deceased\u2019s fel-i low workmen at the Canadian Brake-! shoe Company attending in a body, | this department having closed as a ! mark of respect.The remains were | taken to Malvern cemetery, Lennox-! ville, for interment.The deceased died while at his work at the Canadian Brakeshoe Company, A Subject of \u201cInterest\u201d Are you encouraging your CHILDREN to save their pennies?We will welcome them at our office and assist them in maintaining a Savings Account\u2014however small.PARENTS \u2022will do uell to consider the matter seriously.Tin *' ' ' lean & tfertgage \u201c and cream corv Trains comple+e nounshment for fhe body\u2019s needs (Continued from page 1.who came from this senooi and dis-.trict.Likewise, the lower red rectangle is in memory of the men from McGill College, Montreal, who constituted an even larger percentage of the originals of this Battalion.Between the two solid colors is a strip of orange and black, which are the composite colors of various schools and districts in the Maritime Provinces.These Provinces furnished the men for one of our original companies ' and the colors\u2014orange and black\u2014are j in memory of them, j In the centre are the Brigade and ; Divisional colors, which to the initialed may be read at a glance.The Divisional color, a small rectangle of French grey, is the symbol of the 3rd Canadian Division, of which we are a part.Previous to the capture of Vimy Ridge, the Divisional color was black, but since then it has been the French grey.Whether this is due to the fact that this Division did very good work in the capture of the-town and ridge is not definitely known.The smaller red square cuperim-i posed on the grey is the color through-j out the entire 8th Canadian Infantry Brigade, of which we are part.The patch is square, thus showing at a glance the number of the Battalion in the Brigade, i.e., 4th or last.In the lower right hand corner is an exact reproduction of the Fattalion badge on a larger scale.The maple leaf is the emblem of Canada, the Homeland.Upon the maple leaf is the number \u201c5,\u201d which was the original number of the Battalion in the Canadian Mounted Rifles Corps.Due to the reorganization of that Corps in January, 1916, into infantry, the original order of the numbers was lost, but we still retain our old number.Within the curve of the \u201c5\u201d is a small beaver, the emblem of the Province of Quebec, the place where the Battalion was recruited, mobilized and trained for service overseas.k Kryptoks are certainly the coming bifocal lenses, and you are sure io wear a pair.Why not do it now, and save yourself much trouble and expense?173 Wellington St Spring is coming! Look over that last year's suit.For a small percentage of the cost of a new one we can dye it and return it to you in a short time.Try us.Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Phone 10.B3 Skimmed Milk = ü Have you < ver thought of g \"mg skimmed milk for cook- J ing?It gives good resists at a Jj minim price.We handle it.jgj Don\u2019t f'.get the place f r the jj best in milk and cream.E The Maple Grove Dairy i Tel.469 rl.Prospect Street.i a » a aiiWMiiaiWK'ai W.R.BRADLEY &.SON Undertakers.Hor«e or Motor Ambulance Service.64 Frontenac St.Telephone 297.City Delivery For moving Baggage Delivery ana Freighting of all kinds, call Ashton\u2019s Delivery Phone 1403J.W.£.Loomis Hydrated Lime, Pulpstone and Silipite Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand, G: ivel, Fire Clay and Masons\u2019 Supplies of all kinds, Manufacturer of High Grade Face and Common Brick, Price right.Saturday Specials at OLIVIER\u2019S Interesting values which will make your dollar do the work of two.Try us to-morrow.where he was a valued employee, the cause of his death being heart failure i He was only forty-nine years of age, I and apparently in good health, and his sudden death was a great blow to his : wife and relatives.Mr.Widger was a man of fine character, devoted to his 1 family, and during his residcnc.in; this city won many friends who sympathise deeply with his wife in her, great bereavement, doubly on account of the great blow sustained by the I death of her son, Driver Wm.II.Wid- A.H.Genge Piano Tuner and Repairer Residence I 3 Quebec Street.Teleohone 846-w ger, K.C.H.A.who was killed in action Ion October 26th, 1917.He leaves his ! wife, a little daughter, an aged moth-! er, who made her home with him, two i brothers, Charies, of St.Johnsbury, and Joseph, of Lennoxville, two sis-1 ters, and other relatives.Many floral offerings were received among them being a cross from the j employees, and from the office of the j Can.Brakeshoe Co., and from relatives and friends in St.Johnsbury, Quebec I and Sherbrooke.Dress Goods 54 in.Navy Blue Serge for Dresses, Skirts, Coats.A real good value at $3.00 per yard.Tomorrow $2.25 Grey tweed finish Dress Goods, 36 in.wide.Reg.75c yard.Tomorrow 39c.Blue or red striped Cotton Cashmere, 36 in.wide.Regular 50c yard, for 39c.Corsets A few lines of Corsets in odd sizes, worth from $1.50 to $2.50.Tomor-row \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 \u2022« \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 $1.00 Hosiery Ladies fleece lined Stockings.Regular 50c, per pair.35c.Ladies\u2019 Black Cotton Stockings.Tomorrow, per pair.25c Embroidery Nice lot of fine Swiss Lawn Embroidery Edgings and Insertions.Goods sold from 12'/2C to 18c.yard.Tomorrow.10c.Laces Special lot of Laces and Insertions.On sale tomorrow at, per yard.5c Buttons See our special lot of Buttons, at 5c and 10c per dozen.Flannelette Night Gowns Ladies\u2019 white Flannelette* Night Gowns.Regular $2.50, for.$1.95 Flannelette Good colored striped Flannelette.Regular 29c yard.Tomorrow .20c Pillow Slips Good quality Pillow Slips, 40, 42 and 44 in.wide.Regular price 50c.Tomorrow.35c V Great Sale of Towels We are offering for tomorrow 50 dozen good quality Linen Towels.These are surplus stock, made for the emergency hospital, which they could not use.Worth 20c, for 'V/2c, or $1.25 dozen.Table Linen 58 in.wide, full bleached Table Linen.Regular $1.25 quality.Tomorrow .95c Vests Ladies\u2019 fine Wool Vests, short sleeves and low neck.Regular $1.00 line.Tomorrow .69c Eug.F.Olivier 115 to 119 Wellington St.Parker Dye Works\tPictorial Review Patterns 7516847648595216893^0143730373165037340183927513614348 5670004077171 9474 32 00890200020200020053820201010102020101010102485302010200020200 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECCRD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, NINE * \u201cDadly Record\" Want Advertisements BIO -RESULTS FOR UTTLE MONEY n8t M\tor 1m, ffia »ach InwerMoa; on» oent for ea^b additional word.Six insertlana ttT the t at So.¦ flhMvrri, weakly rat* doe* not apply.10c added it account* hav» to b* scat more then oaoe HELP WANTED\u2014FEMULK LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES CtOMPSTENT COOK GENERAL WANTED ^ at once.Mrs.E.S.Winslow, 90 Victoria Street, or Box 89 Record.Experienced lady clerk wanted.Must be competent, speaking both languages.Apply J.Thompson, 15 Strathcona Square.Housekeeper wanted \u2014 middle- aged woman wanted as housekeeper in a small family ; one with no children preferred.Apply with good references to John L.Robinson, Lennoxville, Que.Telephone 1280 r 8.rjpABLE GIRL WANTED AT ONCE.APPLY New Sherbrooke House.C^IIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE-^ work.Apply evenings to Mrs.R.A.Oughtred, 50 Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke.TJELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-XV work.Small family.Good wages.89 Moore Street.1 >E ACE WORK AT WAR PAY GUAR AN-X teed for three years.Knit urgently needed socks for us on the fast, simple Auto-Knitter.Full particulars today.8c.stamp.Auto Knitter Company, Dept.52C, 607 College Street, Toronto.CAPABLE GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework for family of four ; all modern conveniences ; no small children.Address Box 477, Magog, Que.M AID WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work.Phone 558J.C^OOD GENERAL SERVANT WANTED\u2014 ^ Apply Mrs.Penhale, 19 Montreal Street.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE CURST-CLASS COATMAKER WANTED \u2014 L Marcotte & Pelletier.MAN AND WIFE WANTED FOR APRIL 15th for farm work ; man must be good teamster and woman good clean housekeeper.Good home to live in.Apply stating wages required to Box 21 Record.T^ARM HELP WANTED \u2014 GOOD MAN Xr wanted who understands general farm Work, English-speaking; milking machine kept.Address Fred Chapman.Brome, Que.____________ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ONTARIO FARMS FOR SALE.FARMERS GOING TO ONTARIO.Do you want a change of location ?Thousands of acres of iovel land free from stone around Toronto.Good Schools, High and Public.Universities Steam and electric railways.Stone roads.Farms for sale by Willoughby Farm Agency.Head ofiice.Dept.1360, Georgetown, Ont Write for Free Farm Catalogue.For reference apply to any Chartered bank in Canada.f HEN-ROOMED SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE X for sale in North Ward.All modern conveniences.Garage.Box 17 Rectrd.I^ARM FOR SALE\u20142G ACRES.NEAR THE Monastery ; euitable for market gardening; ten minutes\u2019 v,nlk to street car.Will sell with or without stock and implements.Box K» Record.3 TENEMENT HOUSE AT 36 MURRAY Street, for sale; also lot for sale.Apply 37 Murray street Also 7-roomed tenement to let, yard and garage.Apply to 36 Murray St.ÏEXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSEWORK girl wanted.Three in family.Mrs (Dr.) W.A.Farwell, 87 Dufferin Ave.automobiles for sale.1\t7 F0RD CAR F0R SALE, IN A1 A-«/A- I condition.Address Record Box 12.SITUATIONS WANTZD.-?- A SITUATION WANTED AS A WORKING housekeeper or nurse to an aged couple.Good cook, also good references, city and coun-try.Mçs.Hunter^St^Cyr, Que._____ HAY Pressed Hay for sale.Apply to Henry Neill, West Shefford, Que., before purchasing elsewhere.Vermont FARM for SALE Write us what you want or come and see us.It McHIroy & Co., 17 River St., RichforJ, Vt.PUBLIC NOTICE Municipality of Bury.is hereby given that a By-law, No.212, has been passed by the Municipal Council of the Municipality of Bury, on the third day of March, 1919, making vaccination and re-vacci-nation compulsory in this municipality, according to Article 8958 of the Health Act of the Province of Quebec, and that said By-law will come into force thirty days from that date, and all persons within the municipality must be vaccinated, or show a physician\u2019s certificate of exemption within thirty days of thç coming into force of this Bylaw.Given at Eary this 4th day of March, 1919.JAMES H.LEONARD, Sec.-Treas.Hotel for sale\u2014the chateau Frontenac Hotel, Sherbrooke, Que., all furnished and stocked.Good trade which can be materially increased.Fifty-three bedrooms.Dining room with seating capacity of 120?large sample rooms, barber shop and \u201cbar.\u201d Two minutes from the Grand Trunk Railway, Quebec Central Railway and Boston & Maine Railway, and five minutes from Canadian Pacific Railway Stations.Conditions of sale very favorable.Apply to F.Campbell, advocate, Sherbrooke, Que.FOR SALE PONY WITH DEMOCRAT BUGGY.CAR-riole and harness for sale, also piano box, rubber-tire buggy and harness.Apply 23 King street, or phone 97 7W.ONE WORK HORSE, 1800 LBS.; ONE 6-h.p.Gasoline Engine, also several carloads of hay.J.C.Gagne St Co., 75B Bowen Avenue, Sherbrooke.TEACHERS HERE INAUGURATE AN HUNDRED ACRES ASSOCIATION LAND GRANT TO Protestant School Teachers of\twm Sherbrooke Meet and Lay Plans to Take Measures for Mutual Improvement.Household furniture for sale \u2014 Crockery, sewing machine, carpets, two single sleighs, one single top buggy, one two-seated Surrey with pole and shaft.Alton Lindsay, Lennoxville.Phone 708 ring 1.I ELECTRIC STOVE, LIBRARY TABLE, ^ Vacuum Cleaner and Pictures for sale ; also furnished room to let.Board if desired.Gentleman preferred.Phone 721J.CASH REGISTER FOR SALE, IN GOOD condition ; reasonable.Address Box 22, Re