Sherbrooke daily record, 30 juillet 1919, mercredi 30 juillet 1919

[" Sherbrooke Established 1897 Daily Record.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS PRIMER ClMuIAU POINTS OUT THAT FIUNCE NEED NOT FEAR A QUICK MOVE BY THE OLD ENEMY nmnnrrtrsTSTirtnrtr^^ \u2019 BOLSHEVISTS CONTINUE RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION a (Associated Press Despatch) fiSK, July 30.\u2014Religious persecution continues in Bolshevik Russia, o according to information received by the Intelligence Service of the Siberian army.These advises say that the Says It Is Impossible to Admit that an Army Reduced to One Hundred Thousand Men Could, Even in the Face of the Universal Indifference of the World in General and France g .«coc auv.tca mai me in Particular, Be Raised to Several Million Men Armed ^ ivloscow, Adronikovsk and and Equipped Ready for War.\t! « Vseviatsky monasteries are being used as barracks for Chinese and Lettish soldiers.It is also reported that the famous monastery ai Exan-dro-Nexskaya Lavra is being used as a moving picture theatre and dance hall for Bolshevik soldiers.P (Associated Press Despatch) kARIS, July 30.\u2014Premier Clemenceau, accompanied by Captain Andre Tardieu, attended yesterday\u2019s meeting of the committee of the Chamber of Commerce which jis considering the peace treaty, and brought written replies to 'questions formulated by the committee regarding the left bank iof the Rhine.Captain Tardieu read the replies, after which there was a lengthy discussion, M.Clemenceau amplifying the replies.He recalled that the Government had presented a memorandum to the Peace Conference, setting forth at length the reasons why France should hold the Rhine bridgeheads.The document presented February 27 was discussed until the middle of March.At that date the French Government, in agreement with the Allies, combined various military systems which fully assured the safety of France, and which, taken one with the other, were equivalent to occupation of the bridgeheads.In addition to them came later treaties with Great Britain and the United States, guaranteeing immediate and unlimited military aid.The Premier and Captain Tardieu, answering various objections raised regarding the rapidity of possible German concentration and the distance of the military help of the Allies, pointed out that it was impossible to admit that an army, reduced to one hundred thousand men, could, even in the face of the universal indifference of the world in general and France in particular, be raised to several million men, armed and equipped ready fo r war.rTznnrsTrmrra^'fi's\u2019girrirmryrimrrrinrinrsTTr^^ THe Soldiers'Memorials i GERMANS PLANNED TO RE-ENSLAVE BELGIUM AT THE CONCLUSION OF WAR, IT IS NOW LEARNED (Astociated Press Despatch) jf Belgium and possession of the city i Ç of Liege was the determination of the 1C-German High Command in 1917.Chancellor Michaelis drew up a tentative plan for peace negotiations, incorporating in this the demand for Liege and adjacent territory and the) economic union of Belgium with Gcr-1 many.The Chancellor, however, planned tc hold Liage only praviaionsJly.-as a factor of security.Field Marshal von Hindenburg was opposed to the giving up of Liege.He would hear of no talk of indemnities, nor would he indicate Germany\u2019s intention to the enemy.General Ludendoroff.another of the high military authorities, was for keeping the entire Liege district in German hands.He advised strong military pressure and the driving c back of the British and French arm- So Only thus, he contended, could Belgium become economically and in-,to timately connected with Germany.\u2018G The German attitude was disclosed by declarations read by Premier Z has forwarded the proposal COPENHAGEN, July 30.\u2014Control (nnnnmnrir^^ RACE RIOTS IN CHICAGO STILL IN PROGRESS Several Casualties Were Added to the Already Long List Last Night.(Opinions and suggestions of prominent citizens of the Eastern Townships.) CiULILlLtLgJliUlft.B gfi&AiUUtJlSUUULiUULiLiLiLlLSLSL^\tQQPOPPOPOQo\u201d cTTinnrinnnrinnnn^^ ^ FIFTY-THREE KILLED IN TRAIN HOLD-UP APPROVES WORTHINGTON PUR-*-CHASE.\t| Dr.F.J.Austin favors the plan of; purchasing outright the property of; \u2019Mrs.A.N.Worthington, on Dufferinj Avenue, and thus possessing a splen- j did site with immense possibilities for] the future of establishing a worthy; War Memorial.A.Khaki Club, Sol-; diers\u2019 Home, Convalescent Home, orj all combined eould be carried on, if] funds could be raised for maintenance, I using the present building as a make- j shift until others could be erected,; providing for Townships men who have returned from overseas ill, home-; less, and unable to work, and giving them what is their due, from those who have been saved by their saeri-ji fkes.?* * FAVORS MEMORIAL MONUMENT.! Mrs.G.L.DeLottinville, Vice-Re-j,-\t_ \u201e gent of the De Laval Chapter I.O.D.E.,\t£ to the newspaper reports.No Z and Vice-Regeht of the Sherbrooke\t£ foreigners\twere known to 3 branch of the Red Cress Society, ^ have been among those killed.° favors a Soldiers' Monument, a fine, £\t0 stately memorial for the men of Sher- ^-LSLILBJLQJlAJU'JLgJl brooke, who laid down their lives in ! the great cause, erected by Sherbrooke ; Association, referring to a war mem-people as a solemn token gratitude, orial for Sherbrooke, expresses her-The monument should be placed in the \\ self as being fully in accord with the (Associated Press Despatch.) most conspicuous place in the city, and !'0Pinions advanced, and the sugges- CHICAGO\tJuly\t30_Rioting\tbe-\twou^ stand for all time, recalling to\t; tiwis made by\tthe President of that tween whites\tand\tblacks\tcontinued\tfuture generations the glory of the\tAssociation, in\ta letter recently pub- long after midnight and several ca- past.\tI lished in the Daily Record, and feels sualties were added to the list of The acompijs.h!iient of such a plan j that she can add nothing to them, twenty-seven dead and hundreds of i , ,\t.\t1\t.wounded.A negro residence at the nee RANK OF FIELD MAR- * Spencer Churchill, Secretary of War.*\tSHAL.\t* i JLfi-gJLgJLg-g gggpppoop o PAgJLogj explain the Government\u2019s Russian po- .\t_\t* ______________________________________ : hcy> which the Liberals and Laborj^.(Associated Press Despatch) *.?^\t~ Unionists have been strongly attack-;.j, LONDON Julv 30 ________________ Kins- ?gian Chamber of Deputies iyesterday ing recently.\tj * George received Marshal Foclf ?county passed favorably on the question of It would be a great mistake toL;.totoy at Mngham Palaceand *> treaty NO DOUBT AS TO NECESSITY OF MEMORIAL.Dr.W.L.Shurtleff, K.C., of Coati-cook.cook, speaking to the Record, said: \u201cIt seems to me that in the matter of Memorials in the Townships to our fallen heroes, there can be no disagreement as regards two things.First, that there should be such memorials; second, that the present time is opportune to take up the matter.\u201cBut, when it comes to the form of Memorial and the place of its erection, there will be diversity of opinion.It bee been suggested that there should, be a Memorial in each county.I think there should be at least one in each county, but am of the opinion that the larger towns and perhaps some of the villages will prefer to erect a Memorial in their own municipality, even if it be less elaborate, rather than to subscribe towards one to be erected outside.\u201cUnless the county seat were chosen, there would likely be some disagreement as regards the place of the erection of the Memorial.If one or two of the larger centres in the county wished to erect a Memorial in their own municipality, the remainder of the county could place one at the cat.\u201cAs regards the form of the Me- (Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, July 30\u2014The split ¦which has been foreseen for some time by those in the labor movement actually occurred last night when the Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council, by a large majority of the delegates present, adopted the constitution of the One Big Union, and ordered the sec-retary of the Council to turn over all the Council\u2019s property to that organization.There were about 120 delegates present out of a total membership of about 350.Prominent members of the Council declared after the meeting that it was not a representative one, as the tactics of the radical members towards those not in agreement with them was such as to keep away many of the delegates of the saner type.#¦ TRIAL OF WINNIPEG STRIKE | LEADERS IN PROGRESS.| #-# (Associated Press Despatch.) WINNIPEG, July 30\u2014Evidence has been given that certain persons intimately connected with the strike did certain things which seem to come within the wording of the information, Magistrate R.M.Noble told E.J.Mc-Murray, counsel for the defence, early in the afternoon session yesterday of the preliminary trial of the eight labor men charged with seditious conspiracy, when Mr.McMurray objected to evidence being adduced which he said had not been shown to have any connection with the accused.\u201cWe have had evidence which connects certain of the accused with the Calgary convention, \u201cMagistrate Noble added.At the opening of the afternoon session, John Baker, Superintendent of Civic Offices, told of having had to ^\t^ ask Mr.Cowley, President of the Civic ; w\u2019.'TilV TTrv»tv 1 nsTrf-vV'C' * Tî'ârl\t-f inn.\u2022fn-»» nn\tie?e> i nn\t¦ condemn the policy of the Allied Pow-1^, OOI1ferre(i upon him the rank of \u20222* I in orial, I think it would be unwise to ers in regard to this movement, said *Field Marshal of the British * Colonel Churchill.It was an es- Army\t* sential war measure in the war ag-j *\tr.\u2019^h Ist-n,- ^\tforms have been suggested ainst Germany that the Allies de- , _ ^\tv.^ cided to ocoudv Archangel and Mui-i g.was jTjven the freedom of the mansk.It has achieved greater re-j* cit and presented with a sword * suits than ever were hoped for, even]* of honor1 The Ij0rd Mayor of * if it did not achieve all the results * London entertained the Allied * expected at the t.me we landed at Commander-in-Chief at lunch- *t* Archangel.I e0n in the Mansion House.* \"When the Allies landed at Ar-| changcl.Colonel Churchill continued,1 \u201cGerman invasions were passing from the Eastern to the Western front ; press any particular form.Many ?Marshal Foch later was escort- * ! forms have been suggested.One I * ed to the Guild Hall where he * [ 'tiight be more suitable and acceptable for one municipality or county, and another might be more suitable and acceptable for another municipality or county.Let each choose for itself.Any of them will do honor to the heroic dead and will show appreciation of their sacrifice by the living.\u201d BUYERS IMPOSED OWN PRICES AT HAVRE.* «\u2022 * (Associated Press Despatch) # HAVRE, July 30\u2014Groups of & buyers imposed their own # % prices at the public market to- *\u2022 #\tday and some unscrupulous #¦ ^ persons seized the opportunity #\tto help themselves to goods St & without paying for them.The # ifc horses were taken out of the #\ttruck gardeners carts and the & #\tcontents of the vehicle seized.#¦ #\tPickpockets were busy in the #¦ % crowds during the excitement.>ïk » # *#######¦ Employers\u2019 Federation, for permission to have a watchman remain on duty at the City Hail at the beginning of the strike.passed over nrotest of the leaders was six thousand.It was said that another twenty-four hours mav pass\tthe referendum vote can be completed.Meanwhile the tie-up on in.,, \u201eac second day of the strike, was as complete as yesterday, the first day o£ the walkout.Officials of the companies said no effort would be made to run cars with the aid of strike breakers; that they would simply wait until the situation had cleared somewhat before taking any action.Leaders of the union of Surface and Elevated men awaited the arrival W.D.Malton, President of the Interna tional Union of Street Car Men, wht» had been summoned from Detroit, before putting into the operation the referendum vote which the conservative element believe will result in showing that the strike vote does not represent the majority of the Union\u2019s Membership.Working Chicago found its way to business today by the various methoda into service yesterday, but *¦ #- NO STREET CARS AGAIN TODAY IN CHICAGO.the congestion to traffic was greatly reduced.^ \" - .- ¦ -\t-çj- (TORONTO LETTER CARRIERST THREATEN ACTION.\u2014\u2014-ig} (Associated Press Despatch.) TORONTO, July 30.\u2014Letter carriers of this city say that they regard the finding of the Civil Service Com- Pros- KOLCHAK\u2019S MISSION HAS ARRIVED AT BERLIN (Associated Press Despatch.) BERLIN, July 30, \u2014 Representative® of Admiral Kolchak, head of the ATl-Rueurinn Government at Omsk, nave arrived in Berlin to protect the Interests of non-Bolshevik Russians.The so-ca'llcd Russian committee is hot to be regarded as an exactly diplomatic m!selon, but the Gorman Minister of the.Interior is co-operating with the committee with regard to passports for Russian citizens.THE BELGIANS PASSED FAVORABLY ON TREATY (Associated Press Despatch) BRUSSELS, July 30.The Foreign Affairs OoiundUue ui the Bid that movement was stopped.Early ,_____________i; \u2022\t.\t£ lin March the cabinet decided that lured Lerman Equipment tor Archangel and Murmansk should be evacuated before another winter set in, and directed the war office to act accordingly, and also to send whatever reinforcements that might be necessary, for safeguarding the with drawal.Further, the minister said, due regard had to be paid to the Exhibition.\u2014 Splendid pects.Time brings many changes, even in a few short months.\\ year ago the shipment which arrived at the C.P.R.station Tiere last evening, might justifiably have been judged as merely a few carloads of' munitions, on their way to be used against the Huns.To-day they are a source of wonder to the uninitiated, and their purpose caused much discussion.The shipment is of course, the first ¦\u2022J*\t*î' *** *£?$* *$\u2022 ?*» *$\u2022 «J* ?j*\t?j* failure to support Kolchak and De-nekine, would have allowed the Bolshevists to grow in strength, which would have fatally deranged the balance in Europe, stimulated the League of Nations at the outset and developed a formidable situation.He added that in a few months there would not be a single British soldier in Russia, \u201c'but on the other hand, we are continuing a powerful contri- population and the local Russian Gov bution of munitions to Denekine and ornment and the army which had considering the question of economic been called into being.The widest aid latitude was given the military to execute this policy, and its decision was communicated to the Russian leaders, including Admiral Kolchak.\u201cIt may seem easy for those at home,\u201d Colonel Churchill continued, lot of trophies, captured by tho Gcr- : \"to sayl Let us get out; let us cut our mans, to arrive in Sherbrooke, for \u2019\t\u2022>¦¦ - -\t- - - -\t^ \"- the coming Exhibition, and they will be transported to the grounds, where they are to be placed in the Machinery Hall.Only a small lot arrived yesterday, in comparison with the full exhibit, which will come here from time to time, between now and the opening date of the Great Fair.This first shipment consists principally of 77 miliemetre guns, of the very latest German pattern, and are complete with breech locks, camouflage paint, and so forth.They wore captured just about a year ago, in August of 1918, by the Second Canadian Division.\t(sand Bolshevists, which was more than Mr.Norman Fee, assistant director two thirds of their military force loss,\u201d but to those on the spot it was a matter of great and painful difficulty to quit the scene.I had earnestly hoped and trusted it would be possible for the local North Russian Government to have a separate line after our departure, but after the requirements imposed on Admiral Kolchak, 1 do not feel that we can indulge in that hope any lontrer.\u201d A SERIOUS PROBLEM Speaking of the general situation Mr.Churchill said Admiral Kolchak\u2019s and General Denekine\u2019s armies hardly existed a year ago, but that now they were considerable in numbers and were engaging three hundred thou The minister declared he thought it would be a fatal mistake to ignore the possibility of co-operation between hostile Russia and revengeful Germany, of to suppose \u2018that our victory and Eurojean affairs can be left to take care of themselves.\u201d Colonel Churshill concluded his address with a warning against agitators and for direct action.He declared the things the agitators had attacked, like conscription, were grievances which would e obsolete.VON LERSNER BACK AT VERSAILLES.VERSAILLES, July 3t*.\t\u2014 Baron Kurt von Lersner, iiead of tbc 3er man peace delegation, returned yesterday from Berlin.He was accompanied by five secretaries and one courier.-4,- \u2022I* «F * -H* 4* +\t?4-\t?4* »!\u2022 * THE WEATHER + \u2022> \u2022j.y .;.;« .*\u2022\t»;*\t*].*;« ç, *$\u2022*;< 4.-I* -*- FINE AND MODERATELY WARM.Pressure is now high over the Great Lakes and Canadian West, while there are shallow low areas over Nova Scotia and the Missouri Valley.The weather continues showery over the eastern portion of the Maritime Provinces, and fine in other portions of the Dominion.Light winds, fine and moderately warm today and on Thursday.(Associated Press Despatch.)\tt _____ _________________ CHICAGO, July 30.\u2014Strike-bound mission, to the effect that a family of Chicago found hope of relief in the five persons cannot live today in mod-announcement today that chiefs of the \u2018\t\u2019 Surface and Elevated Men\u2019s Union planned a referendum vote of the entire Union membership to determine whether the strike vote taken at last Monday night\u2019s mass meeting should be sustained.The union membership is fifteen thousand; the attendance at the meeting where the strike vote erate comfort on an income of less than $1,550 per annum, as little better than an insult to their branch of the| service, unless the commission takes inimediate steps to live up to its findings by granting a bonus of at least $000, as asked for.The maximum amount that a letter (Continued on page 8.) of the Department of Archives, under Dr.Doughty, Is now in Sherbrooke, ami is nrranging for tho housing of this exhibit with Mr.Sydney Francis, secretary of the association.The fi- lle added that Kolchak was continually retreating, but that Denekine was making formidable advances and that the military questions being de-j cided was whether Dennekine could mil exhibit, will include a captured ] continue the advance so as to take German aeroplane, ns well ns many : part of the pressure from Kolchak, | guns of various types, and posters found in many re-captured French towns, of various proclamations by the Germans, (riving material of the atrocities during tneir invasion of Franco an N,II.citizens of Lingwick gave a reception to their returned soldiers in the [held in Gould for many years.The\tivlano of Melbourne, is hero j Hall, which was most beautifully de-i\tI,,\u201cBC\u201c'on.bîlVG tfon,;,by , week.\tcorated for the occasion with (lags, to Ç1'1 Orchard Beach, Me., Mr.Jamieson on business this Mrs.Wm.Kent, Ralph Kent and! hunting cut flowers, etc., was filled i Miss J.Mitchell, of Sherbrooke, is | Gould Town Hall, which was most t0 tb for a few days, mending a couple of week's at Miss ; successful and largest attended event,' '\t'UFb Mr.Uhar- llazel Carson\u2019s.\tjheld in Gould for many years.The [ï*, I3p ,ry and Misses Marion and \u201e\tby motor e., for a week.to its utmost capacity with friends j M 'j Htieokl nullis has gone to the of the soldiers, who had gathered to ! Py0J., welcome them home.A bounteous! .,1SR Marion Matthews has gone to supper was served to over four hun-' 'Vorccstef, Mass, dred people, to which all did ample .Master Mitchell Campbell has gone justice.After the supper, all rc- Grand-Mere after visiting his paired to the upper Ilull( where a grand parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Campbell.short programme was rendered byj Mrs.T.Blakely and son, Miss Mrs, Bmith, of Saginaw, Mich., are spending a few days at Mr.Charles Irwin\u2019s.KEITH jGould talent, which was opened by! Gladys Verve.ille of Manchester, N.Mr.K.N.Mclver, who IL, are visiting the former\u2019s parents, Beql of all Fly Killers 10c per Packet at nil Drupgi-Ts, Grocers and (/entrai Stores Mr.W.B.MrCaskill is haying on the M.F.McLeod farm at Willow Cottage.Mrs.Gallup has been visiting her |an address by ter, Mrs.L.McCasklll, at Ling- acted as chairman.' Then followed a Mr.and Mrs.F.Pocock.wick, the past week.\tchorus, \u201cYou are Welcome Hack at, for the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Sherriffs, of New Home Sweet Home,\u201d and a solo by Mrs.J.A.Louimer is here from York City, who is visiting Mrs.Shcr- Miss Eliza Cowan, \u201cOn the Road to Waterville, where film has been visit-| riffs\u2019 parents at Bury.\tHome Sweet Homo.\u201d\tling relatives the past week.Mr.and Mr*.J.F, Mcl/eod, wero An address was then given by May- Mr.Austin Blunt and son of Ot- CANAAN, Aug.6 1919 C00S=ESSEX Country Club Bijl fieM Day Automobile-Aeroplane \u2014RACE\u2014 \u2019 The great Swiss aviator, Jean Domenjos, will race a high power automobile five heats for a purse of $500.HORSE RACES RASE BALL MONSTER MIDWAY A Big Day of Amusements and Music.DAREDEVIL DOMENJOS In Fancy Flying 3\u2014Flights\u20143 GRAND BALL IN EVENING Come to Canaan, Vt., Wednesday, Aug.6, 1919 t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1919.\u2018 .BEDFORD DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gathering* by Daily Record Correapoïkdebi» in Various CommunitiM.WATERLOO Mr* Raymond Lewis has sevarcd his relationship with the C.V.Station here and accepted the position of shipping agent at the Granby Station.The Tennis Club held a dance in the Town Hall on Saturday night, which was well attended.Mrs.C.A.Nutting entertained a large number of guests on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Annie Purdy ÎÆ.D., of Baltimore, Md.Mr.John Solomon and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Best and family of Bedford, are spending a few days here the guests of Mrs.W.N.Call and Mr.and Mrs.N.0.R jckwell.Four coats of aluminum paint are being put on the stee\u2019.e of the Roman Catholic Church.A steeple jack has the contract.It Is a dizzy height, but the work is progressing satisfactorily- The Young Ladies\u2019 Mission Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Miss Leola Booth on Friday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock.Messrs.Clement and Frere are improving the front of their store building by putting in a cement foundation.The wooden sells had begun to decay.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Smith and fam- p^rtn^rrs KORfl-KOnifl For excessive sunburn \u2014 for skin abrasions \u2014 raeh \u2014 dust the mot with KOÈA-KONIA.Sovptwhat nhnfler to talcom powder bwt contains additional medicinal and aatfecptk properties.A great akl ta rammer ptauram.An Otrtâoor Bfend 22S BUSINESS CARDS Recommended E.I.Hotel* ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS GK.ADDIK.C.E.,\tQ.L.3.QUEBEC.\u2022 Office, 66 St.Petar Street.Residence, 146 St.Cyrille SL TeL connection.SA.MEAbfi.COATICOOK, QUE.QUE.o beo Land Surveyor.Bell phono.Ai kinds of sdrveys and levelling.E.A.WHITTING HAM, ELECTRICAL Contractor, Supplies and Repairs, Richmond, Que.ily motored to Thetford Mines on Saturday and were the guests of Dr.and Mrs.P.L.Daigneau.They returned on Monday night.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Palmer motored to East Hatley on Saturday and spent the week end with friends.Major N.W.Strong, M.D., returned from overseas on the transport Regina which reached Halifax on Thursday.He arrived here on Saturday night.Dr.Strong looks fine after years of strenuous work and hard experiences during the war, A piculiar accident occurred on Foster Street near Mr.Moynan\u2019s shop on Friday evening.As Mr.Alphonse Beaumont was driving along with a load of hay, the friction, caused by the tire of a hind wheel rubbing against the hayrack, ignited the hay and at once there was a great blaze.The hose from No.1, fire station was attached to a hydrant and the fire was quickly extinguished.Most of the hay and a part of the hayrack were burned.Below are the results of the June Examinations of the Waterloo Academy in the higher grades.There were no failures.Grade IX.\u2014Lawrence Taylor, 781; Vera Galbraith, 740; Sara Sargeant, 716; Lucille Adam, 606.Grade X.\u2014 Marion Ingiis, 716; Gladys Taylor, 082; Ora Berry, 612.Grade IX.\u2014Vivian Blake, 908; Ruby Sparling 873; Beulah Alien, 777; Alex Drysdale, 765; Rupert Phelp, 740; Maurice Smith, 731; Fred Kemp, 713; Rena Taylor, 683.Grade VIII.\u2014Glenna Martin, 883; Marcus Jones, 874; Leola Booth, 830; Stanley Pergau, 822; John Sanborn, 785; Rena Stone, 663.WEST BOLTON' Mr.and Mrs» John Martin from Ogdensburg are visiting Mrs.Martin\u2019s brother and family, Mr.F.C.Ingiis.Rev and Mrs.Smith, Messrs W.Smith, F.M.Perkins and Alfred Harvey motored to Richford Vt., on Saturday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McElroy.As Mr.Perkins is the first to finish haying in this neighborhood, he is now able to enjoy motoring while others are working in the hayfield.Mr.Wm.Smith, Jr., motored to Potton Springs on Thursday with ARCHITECTS H G, JAMES, P.Q.A A., SHERBROOKE \u2022 Telephone 1063.INSURANCE w.g.DRKSSKR a CO., SHERBROOKE.AH branches of Insurance.Office eetabHehed 1S7 5.IX J.SOUTHWOOD A CO., INS.ACTS, f \u2022 8.A 3.Mutual Bldg-.Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ,R, ROCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST, *1 Kins Street, Sherbrooke.Bronchia] ¦ublee, Aettima, Kheumatum.Neuratgi*.uultation bj appointment._______________ T A.0.ETHIEB.M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, tl UriMu-y OEeaaes.Consultation.Rot.4b King St., Sherbrooke, Que., and by appoint-neat.\t___________________ R.W.A.FARWKLL, (SPECIAIsL/f TO the Sherbrooke Hospital).Kja.Ear, Nom Throat Diseases, 87 D'.rienn Ave., Sher-ke.OonsulUUon; I»-12 a-m., 1-4 p.n»., aae ippointmenu ^ R B.SPEER, M.D., Specialist\u2014Eye.Tar.\u2022 Nose, Throat.TeL 1240.Whiting Blk.JA.DAKCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014EYE, \u2022 Ear, Nose »nd Throat.Oihce and Frl-vate Hospital, in King Street.________ DU.L.C.BACHAND, CONSULTING SPE-cialist.Eye.Ear.Nose, Throat.No.106 Wellington St.Record Block, Sherbrooke._ MUSICIANS rUIE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIO L offers facilities tor progress in Voice, iano.Violin, Cello and Harmony, incl.ng , Licentiate degree, which comparée faeor-)ly with any European Conservatoire, irwiu awdon.Principal.'Phone 886.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNT.ANTS rOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTIONEER, Account»»!, Commissioner and Auditor, lerbrooke,\t________________________ H.BRYCE, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT, s Auditor.16 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.I H.ANDRHWS.LICENSED AUCTION- \u2022\teer, District SC Franc».PPone No.4, irth Hatley.\t_________________ CRICHTON BROWN, CHARTERED *\tAccountant.1 Sun Life Bldg.Tel.1877.ADVOCATES ATtf, WELLS.WHITE & LYNCH.ADVO-cates.Merchant» Bank Bid»., Sherbrooke.iRASER, HUGO A M1GNAULT.ADVO-cates.Q.C.ll.Building.___________ -1COL, LAZUKK, COUTURE & KING.65 »G Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.AWRENCE.MORRIS A MclVEU, ADVO-I cates, etc., Sherbrooke.______ _____ SYDNEY BRODERICK, K.O., A&;'0-.cate.Oihce at Court House, Sherbrooke \u2019BREADY * PANNETON.ADVOCATES, i ll>6 Wellington Street.\t' Friends Tell Friends ZUTOO Stops Headache Five years ago ZUTOO was practically unknown in Canada.1'0-day, thousands and thousands of men and women depend onthese little harmless tablets for quick relief from Head-aches.Their fame has gone from friend to friend\u2014from town to town\u2014from coast to coast.Wherever there are headaches, there should be ZUTOO Tablets\u2014they cure in 20 minutes.25c a box\u2014at all dealers or by mail postpaid.B.N.Robinson & Co.Regd., Coaticook, Que.friends from Knowlton and Montreal, Rev.and Mrs.Smith and Mrs.Perkins were entertained by Mrs.Williams and Miss Williams for tea Thursday.Rev and Mrs.Smith and son spent Tuesday in Knowlton the guests of Mr.L.Martin.MT.F.M.Perkins accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Drew and party by auto to North Hatley on Sunday to visit Mr.Harry Pearson who is in poor health.Mrs.E.M.Bamby returned to her home in Waterbury, Conn, Saturday night an Rev.Smith and family to their home in Montreal on Monday morning.Mrs.Carmi McLaughlin and daugh ter left Friday night for an extended visit to relatives in the States.Mrs.S.E.Booth and family of Farnham were in town on Sunday by auto.Mr.and Mrs.M.P.QuiTllams were recently visiting in Cherry River.Mrs.M.Sweet and Mr.E.M.Bamby were visiting Thursday at Mr.A.Whitehead\u2019s and Mrs.P.Morrison\u2019s in Foster.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton and Master Bobbie and Allen were visiting relatives in China, Bolton on Sunday.Miss Dorothea Ward, who is spend ing her holaday at Pine Lodge Fawn, Frost Village, is visiting among friends here the past week.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Peters and daughter Mable attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs, C, Marshall in South Stukely on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Ingiis and Master Clayton were with their guests Mr.and Mrs.J.Martin of Alberta on Monday, at Messrs, J.and F.Honey\u2019s.MORSE\u2019S LINE to Frelighsburg, on Wednesday, on business.Mr.and Mrs.N.H.O'Brien and1 son, have gone to Cowansville, the guests of her mother, Mrs.A.Stewart.Mrs.A.J.Garland went to Sutton on Wednesday.\t^ Mr.and Mie.H.Page and family, and Mr.J.C.Stapenhill, went to Turkey Hill, visiting at Mr.I.Bigford, and Mr.Joe Pasha, recently.Mr.and Mrs.N.H.O'Brien and son, went to Knowlton on business, recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.Laurier, Mr.and Mrs.H.Jacob and family, of East Dunham, were visiting relatives here, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.O\u2019Brien went to Famam's Comer, visiting Mr.and Mrs H.Jones, recently.Mrs.D.W.Jones and son, of Fam-am\u2019s Comer, were calling on Mrs.A.J.O\u2019Brien and Mrs.Joe Marco, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Worden and six children were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Berkhm on Sunday.Mr.H.Page and son, Raymond, went to Frelighsburg, calling on his brother, Mr.J.Page, on Sunday.Mr.K.Mudgett went to Famam\u2019s Comer, the guest of his grandfather, Mr.A.Harris, on Sunday.The death of Mr.Henry Woodard came as a great shock to his many friends here.Mr.Woodard lived here on the farm, now owned by Mr.Joe Maroo, for many years, and was highly respected by all who knew him.Mr.and Mrs.D.Mudgett and family went to East Dunham, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Haidy on Sunday.Mr.Gordon Mudgett went to Dun-boro, visiting his daughter, Mrs.D.Beattie, on Sunday.TM.0.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 1*1! WEL.HnrLm Strut.'HE value of Hall'» Wine u a tonic restorative in all run-down conditions has been so often and so clearly proved during the last twenty five years that its wide recognition to-day is not surprising.Especially lia» Hall\u2019s Wine wrought good results among our invalided and convalescent fighters, hastening their recovery in a way which has won the warmest expressions of gratitude.In a wide range of nerve disorder»,in moot ailments arising from depletion of the bodily powers, and perhaps most markedly of all, in alow convalescence, medical men are finding Hall\u2019s Wine a tonic preparation of the safest, most valuable, and most reliable kind.Halls Wine The Supreme Restorallie Our Guarantee : Buy a l-ottle of Hall's Wine to-flny.If, after taklneh.lf of it, you feel no real benefit, return us the finlf emply bottle and wt- refund your outlay.Your Druggist sells it\u2014\t( Extra laroe size bottle $1.65 ; ÿ [ Sole Proprietors Stkphiw Smith a Co., Limited, Bow, London, England.STKFHKff Smith a Co., Canada, I.mtTr.n, 27 Front St.Hast, Toronto.AfriiU Frank L.Bkn*uict a C«».f 4fi St.Almiider St MouU'tnl.C12! JUUULiiULi Miss Muriel Wilson is confined to her bed by illness, after an operation on her throat.Dr.Downing, of Frelighsburg, is attending her.Mrs.Harold P.Waite and children have returned from their visit at Hyde Park, Vt.Mrs.S.B.Waite and daughter, Lila, accompanied them by auto, returning on Wednesday.The funeral of the late Delbert N, Raichard was held on Wednesday at Pigeon Hill.He was buried under Masonic honors by Nelson Lodge, No.9, of which Lodge he was a member.The bearers were S.D.Bockus and Victor Jenkins, of Nelson Lodge; A.D.Wilder-, Geo.Harrison, E.M.Hubbard and W.L.Hill, of Frontier Lodge, 74, of Franklin, Vt.Rev.Mr.Winch, of Frelighsburg, officiated.The floral offerings were beautiful.The deceased went to the hospital on Friday, the 18tht, and passed away on Monday, July 21st.Clifford Russell returned from the St.Albans Hospital on Wednesday, where he has been for an operation for appendicitis.Mr.fjnd Mrs.Clarence Prouty and daughter, Marion, of Swanton; Mrs.Lizzie Prouty, of Walpole, Mass., and Miss Lucy Howard, of Chicago, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.M.Hill on Thursday last.farnham ODDFELLOWS INSTALL OFFICERS Mr.H.J.Allen, D.D.Q.M., and installing team of Waterloo Lodce i I.O.O.F., No.27, paid an officiai; visit to Missisquoi Lodge, No.22 ' I.O.O.F., at their last regular meeting.After the regular business of t! \u2022 lodge the initiatory degree was conferred on one candidate, after which the D.D.G.M.instatled, in due form, the following officers: E.Laumailler, F.G.; D.R.Brown N.G.; Chas.Lauded V.G.; J.e.Thompson, secretary ; A.E.Barber treasurer ; H.O.Royce, warden Percy Dickson, conductor ; W.C_ Baker, I.S.G.; S.Armstrong, O.S.Gg J.F.Darling, R.S.N.G.; T.H.Riir dick, L.S.N.G.; W.S, MacCorkill, R.S.V.G.; B.A.Planche, L.S.V.G.-j G.B.Hoskins, R.S.S.; G.W.Brown L.S.S.; H.F.Patch, chaplain.The members and visiting brethren then repaired to the dining hall where ample justice was done to a\u2019 sumptuous repast, which had been prepared by the sister Rebckahs of Yanmska Lodge, No.10.Singing and speeches brought a very pleasant evening to a close.GENERAL NOTES.Mrs.Woodbury, of Newport, Vt., is visiting at the home of her sister ; Mrs.Chas.M.Bowker.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lapointe went' to West Chazey, N.Y., by auto to visit the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Lapointe.On their return Mr.Lapointe will spend a few days with his family here before returning to takeup his duties.Mrs.K.Pattullo has gone to Mon-1 treal to accompany Mr.Pattullo home from the General Hospital, where he has been the past three weeks, suffering from a broken ankle, which he received while on duty.Mr.and Mrs.A.D.McKenna, of Granby, spent a few days recently with the former's father and sister, Mr.D.McKenna and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cooke.Master Mark Mudie, while playing on the pier on Sunday, overbalanced and fell in the water.The water at this point is quite deep, and had it not been for Mr.Albert Lorimef hearing the splash, the little fellow would have been drowned.Mr.Lorl-mor immediately swam out and resco* ed him.CLARENCEVILLE WEST SUTTON Mr.Jolm Doherty, of Cowansville, was visiting his aunt, Mrs.E.J.Lee.on Wednesday.Mr.I.Scott and two daughters, of Manitoba, were calling on his friend, Mr.H.Page, recently.What might have been a serious aecide.nt occurred here last week, as Mr.and Mrs.N.H.O'Brien and son, were coining around the bend of the road, by Mr.F.Garland's farm.They met a team which was standing in the road, which was very narrow and seeing that they wore going to run Into the team, they turned out, and the ear turned over on its side.The 1 occupants were thrown out, hut no I one was hurt.Mr.H.Page and C.Perkins went Miss Anna Dorothea Macfie of Glssg-ow, Scotland, is spending a few weeks with the Misses Macfie at their home, \u201cMaple Grove,\" on the lake shore.Mr.Harold Miller of Hartford, Con, is spending a few holiday weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Miller Mrs.Arlington and Derick and baby daughter of Montreal, and Mr.Graham Derick of Hartford, Conn., are guests of Mr.Arthur Derick for a few weeks.Mrs.Ann Jameison of Noyan is seriously ill and very little hope is entertained for her recovery.Mr.George S.Nunns, relieving manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, at Howick, is the guest of his brother, Mr.F.L.Nunns, for the week end.Quite a bit of excitement was caus ed in the village on Thursday, by numerous telephone calls from the fourth concession to the effect that Miss Anna Marie Comtois, who carries the rural mail, had lost control of her driving horse and that a serious accident might occur at any moment.While Miss Comtois was placing mail in a box, at the extreme end of the route, the horse caught its bridle in a fence pulling it off, became frightened and ran all the way home, a distance of five miles.As it was just at noon hour, the streets ivere comparatively free of traffic, and Miss Comtois escaped injury aside from severe shock.Little Mildred and Marion Wilkes the four year old twin daughters of Mrs.Fred Wilkes, are guests of their grandmother, Mrs.Sarah Macfie for a few days.Mrs.Wilkes with Miss A.E.Macfie, Miss Anna Dorothea Macfie and Lillie Macfie, are enjoying a motor trip to Fort Covington, Que.Mr.R.P.Bissell, Mrs.L.H.Bissell Mrs.Tarlton and Douglas, motored to Montreal on Saturday.Mr.Tarlton returned with them and will spend a few days vacation here, going on to Knowlton with his family for a week, at Conference Heights.Mr.George McKee is entirely demolishing a small house on his farm on North street, and is making extensive repairs to the Mandigo res-Jence which he has recently purchased.Captain Douglas Derick of the overseas Dental Corps, returned from London, England, on Friday night bringing an English bride with him.His parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Derick, met them in Montreal and entertained at a large family dinner in their honor, on Saturday.Miss Lois Hauver is spending a few days in Cowansville with her aunt, Mr, and Mrs.Phil Hauver, at the Ottawa Hotel.Mrs.F .Tuttle Derick and Master Frank spent a day or two in Montreal during the past week.Miss Alice Elliott of Peachland, B.C., is expected in a few days to spend several weeks with relatives and friends.Miss Elliott moved to British Columbia with her family nearly twenty years ago, and has not visited her old home since.The ladies of the Anglican Church are holding a sale of useful and fancy articles in the Townsend Memorial Hall, Thursday afternoon and evening.Ice-cream and cake will be served during the afternoon and evening, and at six o\u2019clock, a substantial supper will be served.This is an annual affair with the ladies of St.George\u2019s Church and is always largely patronized.The special service on Sunday after noon in St.George\u2019s Church, to which the Masons of Bedford, Alburgh and Lacolle were invited, crowded the church to the doors.The heavy electrical storm of the afternoon prevented a good many craftsmen from attending, but thirty men in Masonic regalia marched from tho Townsend Hall into the seats that had been reserved for them, and were joined by twelve of the fifteen members of the Eastern Star from Alburgh.Rev.Mr.Smith, chaplain of the Alburgh Lodge, read the first lesson.The full service of the Anglican Church was used, and the Rev.R.S.Booy preached an able sermon from the topic, \u2018\u2018Tho man who was not ashamed.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Alfred Wade, of Granby, sang \u201cOne Sweetly Solemn Thought,\u2019\u2019 during the offertory, with Mrs.Albert Rowo at the organ.The visiting masons were to have been guests of the local members for the afternoon', but owing to the inclement weather, left immediately after the service for their homes.spending a few weeks here, returned to Montreal last week.Mrs.A.W.Smith, of Plainfield, Vt., Is visiting friends here.Mçfl.Louise Bates and little son, of Granny, Que., and Airs.(ReL Scumgeour, of Glen Sutton, were visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs [ A.C.Pettes the past weeK.Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Deroy.Mr.and] Mrs.A.O.Pettes and family and Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Hoi 1 an motored to Knowlton on Sunday, spending the day on and around Brome Lake.| Miss Laddie Harvey, who has bet* spending a few day» in her home In Farnham's Corner, returned on Monday morning.Mr, S.G.Fuller and family motored to Hlghgate Springs on Sunday.The Willing Wortere In connection with the Anglican Cnurch will meet at the home of Mrs.H.E.Fulls 1, North Sutton, on Saturday a'.ter-noon, August 2, at 2 p.m.ABBOTSFORD Mr.and Mrs.Percy Egg, and son, Austin, have left for Toronto, where they are going to reside.Mr.and Mrs.Turner, Mr.Herbert Turner and Miss Ruby Turner, of Montreal, were at their cottage for the week end.Misses Thelma and Sybil Kilburn, of Sherbrooke, are at Mr.A.H.Rowell\u2019s.Mr.Bannerman, of Montreal, spent the week end at Mr.Harrick\u2019s.Mr.S.Whitehead1, of Longueuil, is spending a fortnight at his cottage here.Mr.George and daughters, of Montreal, spent the week end at Mr.A.H.Rowell's.Miss Ethel Egg is in Montreal.Mr.John Gillespie spent the week end at South Roxton.Mrs.Donald, Masters Bruce and Edward Donald, and Miss Jean Donald, who have been visiting Mr.D.Smeaton, have left for Peace River, Alta., where they will reside.Mrs.Matthews, of Toronto, fe at Mr.Maurice Crossfield\u2019s.Mr.E.Fisk has arrived from North Bay, Ont., to reside here with his parents, Dr.and Mrs.Newell Fisk.Mr.Jack Birch, of Montreal, spent the week end at Mr.L.BuzzelPs.Master Lawrence Hamilton, of Brockville, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.J.R.Marshall.Messrs.J.and V.Smeaton, of Montreal, were the guests of their parents, for the week end.Mr.Miles Brousseau, is at Spring-field, Mass.Mr.S.F.Marshall, and The Misses Marshall, have returned home, after a fortnight at Grand Manan, N.B.Misses Florence and Myra Bradford, of Granby, were recent guests of Misses M.and A.BuzzeTl.Mrs.Neil Cameron, of Montreal, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.L.Buz-zell.Mrs.Middleton and daughters, of Ormstown, are guests at Mr.Robt.Whitney\u2019s.Mrs.A.W.Buzzell, Miss Helen Buz-zell and Master Winslow Buzzezll have left for Chicago, 111.Mr.Robt.Meekrem, of Stanstead, is the guest of his uncle, Mr.E.Carter.Mr.and Mrs.S.Jame.s, of Shefford Mountain spent the week end at Mr.Carwin Ball\u2019s.A few of Mr.Clayton Ball\u2019s Granby friends, assembled unexpectedly at his home on Saturday evening last, to extend their_best wishes and welcome in view of his recent arrival from overseas.Dancing was indulged in and during the evening.Mrs.J.K.Ball, of Granby, presented Mr.Ball with a beautiful signet ring, on behalf of those present.Mr.S.E.Bourke, of! Montreal, gave a very eloquent ad-1 dress on Serbian Relief Work, in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday evening.WEEPING ECZEMA SOON pEVED A Perfect Treatment Fer This Distressing Cemplifnt Wasimq, Out.\u201cI had aa attack of Weeping Eczeou, ; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times.For four months, I suffered terribly, 1 could get no relief until I tried 'PruM-a-tives and *Sootha Sal va\u2019 The-first treatment gave me relief.Altogether, I have used three boxes of \u2018Sootha Salva\u2019 and two of \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019,a»d am entirely well\u201d G.W.HALL.Both these sterling remedies are sold by dealers at 60c.a box, 6 for $2.30, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.\u201cFruit-a-tlves\u201d is also put up in a trisl si*e which sells for 25o.Mass., on July 21, was held In St.James\u2019 Church on Wednesday after-noo nand was largely attended.The service was conducted by the Rev.Mr.Winch, of Frelighsburg, assisted by the Masons, the deceased being a member of St.Armand Lodge.The brethren of this lodge, also from Frelighsburg and Franklin lodges, attended in regalia.Bros.J.M.Hill, Tittemore, Hastings, Ingalls, Shepherd, Wilder, Harrison and many others attended.Bro.R.Slee conducted the Masonic funeral obsequies and the deceased was laid to rest with public honors.Parisian Cold Cream for Sunburn L 1 at \u2014 W.H.Hi\u2019s 121 \\ r Wellington Street 1 v -J EAST FARNHAM Miss Anderson and Miss Jones, of Montreal, also Mrs.Hanna and her daughter.Miss Booth, of Waterloo, were recent guests ot Mrs.W.J.Douglas, and Miss Douglas.Mr.and Mrs.Worden, of Brome, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Rupert ShuMt on Sunday.Miss Margaret Taber has gone to Montreal, visiting her grandmother, Mrs.P.Taber.Mr.R.F.Hutchins, of Montreal, spent the week end with Mrs.R.F.Hutchins.Mr.and Mrs.Jewell, of Manchester, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bullard.Miss Boright, of Abereora, was the guest of Mrs.Thomas Hall, a few days last week.Mr.H.UTIock and his sister, Mrs.Achilles, and Miss EXhel, of Manchester, were her last Friday, and motored home the same day.Lumber Wanted Cuts large or small of BIRCH, MAPLE, ASH, ELM and BASSWOOD Also SPRUCE C.A.SPENCER, Limited Lumber Merchants, Montreal.ABERCORN PEARCETON Mr.C.H.Jones and Miss Zina Jones were at Mr.William Dynvond\u2019s at Frelighsburg, recently.Mr.Edward Gage, of Montreal, was with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Gage, on Sunday.Mr.Charles Jones motored to Rouse\u2019s Point, N.J., on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.John Crilly, of Meig\u2019s Corner; Mrs.F.H.Lowe, of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs.Vival Casey, of New York, were the week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Gardner.Mr.and Mrs.House.Mrs.Oowlps and Sheriff Dewey, while motoring from Hartford, Conn., to