Sherbrooke daily record, 9 septembre 1919, mardi 9 septembre 1919

[" f i s M ¦ Sherbrooke Record.E blished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS HUNGARY SENDS A DEIiife «'> DUBLIC MEETING BUCHAREST TO DRAW UP TREAÏÏ TO DISCUSS THE WITH RUMANIA, IT IS STATED Advices State that Besides Being Empowered to Negotiate a Separate Peace, the Delegation May Discuss the Eventual Union of Hungary and Rumania \u2014 Peace Conference Hears that Dr.Friedrich's Government in Hungary will Probably Remain in Office Indefinitely.COST OF LIVING Aid.Skinner, Chairman of the Market Committee, Invites Suggestions as to Local Public Market.A public meeting, calling together all parties interested, to discuss present conditions at the local market r> .j ., and the general high cost of living, rriearicn, is the announcement made today by (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.9.\u2014 (Havas)\u2014Dr.Stephen Premier of Hungary, is reported in a Vienna despatch Ald, A- c- Skinner, chairman of the printed in newspapers here today to have sent a Hungarian delegation to Bucharest.The report states that, besides being empowered to negotiate a separate peace with Rumania, the delegation may discuss the eventual union of Hungary and Rumania.Advices reaching the Peace Conference from Budapest indicate that the Government headed by Dr.Stephen Friedrich will probably remain in office indefinitely.It is said that Franz Heinrich\u2019s effort to establish a coalition cabifiet has been ^abandoned, and there is apparently a general support of the Friedrich Government.fTinrrinrrinnnro u\"B\"A'o'a a arinrrinrDTnroTnnnnnrffl^ > ' FOOD DISTURBANCES IN BRESTAU RESULT IN * CLASH BETWEEN TROOPS AND THE PEOPLE o COUNCIL DEMANDS THAT GERMANY CHANGE CONSTITUTION (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.9.\u2014(Havas)\u2014The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference will today draft a note to be sent to Germany demanding the suppression of Article 61 of the German constitution and providing for Austrian representation in the German Parliament, according to newspapers here.It is said that the Council considers the German answer to the note of the Council relative to Article 61 as insufficient.AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR HAS ARRIVED AT PARIS (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.9\u2014Dr.Karl Renner, the Austrian Chancellor and head of the Austrian peace delegation, who 1° is to sign the peace treaty tomorrow for his nation, arrived in Paris from Vienna this morning.£T!rrirr!nrmTrryY^^ K ENEMY MAKE PROPOSAL i TO THE LITHUANIANS : CANADA\u2019S PART IN GREAT WAR AS FRANCE SAW IT Hon.Philippe Roy also Speaks Regarding Trade Relations between France and Canada.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Sept.9.\u2014Something of the part which Canada had played in the war, as France saw it, and considerable of what might be expected as regards Canadian and French relations in the matter of trade, were told by Hon.Phillipc Roy, general commissioner of Canada at Paris, at a banquet at the Montreal Club last night, given in his honor by his friends.There was a distinguished gathering of citizens present, including representatives of the Federal Government and of the Provincial Government^ and advantage was taken of the occasion to tell Hon.Mr.Roy of the high place that he held in the estimation of his fellow Canadians and of how much they appreciated the work he had done for Canada since he had represented Canada at Paris from 1911, with a special work of thanks from the Canadian army tendered by Brigadier-General C.J.Armstrong, C.B., C.M.G.Sir Lomcr Gouin, Premier of the province, in seconding the eulogies towards Mr.Roy, referred to the hospitality of his offices to the provincial representative to Belgium (Godfrey Langlois) when the war broke out, and for five years had represented the Province of Quebec so worthily at Paris.The Provincial Government had had no office in Paris, and had found a friend in Mr.Roy, and the Prime Minister thamced him now.The Province of Quebec had a premier duty in having a representative at Paris, as at London, ns at Brussels, and perhaps elsewhere in Europe, for it was essential that Quebec should be made known.\u201cWe are, in this Province of Quebec, the descendants of France,\u201d said Sir Lomer.\"We cannot change if we would.It is not changeable.We are loyally citizens of the British Empire, but the blood of our forefathers is in our veins, and it canot be changed.We are French, and descendants of France, and will remain descendants of the French.French we will remain, as granite retnuTfls granite.Wc will remain French, as crystal remains crystal, as diamonds remain diamonds.There is no merit in remaining French because the French thought is there.\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.9.\u2014 The Russian Bolshevists have proposed peace to the Lithuanians, according to reports from Polish sources.It was reported on Septem-o her 2 that a force of Bolshevists was surrounded on the ° Lithuanian front and was offering to negotiate with the Lithuanians.The next day a Berne despatch stated that market committee, who prompted by the controversy which has been going on in the Record for some days past, has taken this method to *¦\u2014 and solve the problems of the local market.\u201cCriticisms of public matters,\u201d said Aid.ükinner, \u201cis always pennissable, and usually beneficial, and while I feel that the correspondent of the Record, who signs himself \u2018Local Merchant\u2019 is actuated by the best of motives, I do not think that further newspaper controversy would serve any useful purpose.\u201cLet us get together and try to solve the problems of our public market, and endeavor to reduce the present high cost of living in Sherbrooke.\u201cWith this purpose m view, I would cordially invite all interested parties, including the ladies, the middle-m-n, the farmers, the merchants, and more particularly, the consumers, to meet the mayor and Market committe at the City Hall at eight o\u2019clock on Thursday evening, September 11th.These who have complaints should bring them along, and yet come prepared to make some helpful suggestions.INVITE U.S.FEDERATION OF LABOR TO HOLD THEIR CONVENTION AT OTTAWA COPENHAGEN, Sept.9.\u2014Reports from Brestau say that the food disturbances in the last few days there culminated Monday in an attempt by the mobs to plunder the shopr, wh ch resulted in a clash with the police and troops.BLnk volleys were fired and machine guns were posted ia the streets.Many of the shops closed their doors.Another, report says that general plundering of the shops occurred, and several persons were killed or wounded in street fighting.'.SJLOJLSJL lUULÎÜÜUÜlJLIULglLiULg.g ¦EagggaggagBgggPgÿP.QgPQOOj BOSTON BLUECOATS GO ON STRIKE THIS AFTERNOON-CENTRAL UNION TO CALL STRIKE IF NECESSARY Strike Vote Culmination of a Controversy between the Policemen and Commissioner Curtis Regarding the Formation of a Union \u2014 Central Labor Union, Representing Eighty Thousand Workers, Has Endorsed Policemen\u2019s Union and Announces Intention of Calling a Strike if Necessary.Mayor Fisher Sends Invitation to Labor Leaders for 1920.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Sept.9\u2014The American Federation of Labor has been invited to hold its 1920 convention at Ot- THE STREET RAILWAY BY-LAW On Monday next, the property owners of Sherbrooke will vote on the Street Railway By- Law as revised.The Record believes the action of the citizens in this regard will have a far-reaching effect upon the city\u2019s advancement during the next number of years.The defeat of the by-law would put the Street Railway question back into the arena of municipal politics.The cars would cease oprateion on Tuesday.The road would posibly go into liquidation with a period of indefinite length during which the bond holders will endeavor to save what they can out of it and the city will be divided between two camps, one looking to civic ownership and the other searching for some other solution of the problem.The conditions that would prevail while this would be going on must not be disregarded.A dead, street railway is a bad advertisement, and Sherbrooke could not expect favorable consideration from manufacturers seeking factory locations while the situation referred to above continued.At this moment negotiations are in progress with regard to a very large industry.Sherbrooke is said to have a very fair chance of securing it.That chance wou1 i be very greatly lessened if the vote on Monday closed down the Street Railway.On the other hand, if the by-law is approved the Street Railway question is settled.Future disagreements will be disposed of by reference to the Quebec Utilities Commission.The West Ward extension will be built immediately.The paving work will go on.The way will be cleared for a forward movement all along the line.Citizens should do some serious thinking this week.The by-law is defeated if it fails to secure a majority both of valuation and of votes.The pros and eons of the by-law might be discussed indefinitely.Most citizens will be satisfied with the fact that the proposed settlement represents the result of long deliberations on the part of a special citizens\u2019 com- BOSTON, Sept.9.\u2014While conciliatory efforts were in progress, state and city officials and private interests completed plans for the protection of life and property in case th poliecemen\u2019s strike, scheduled (Associated Press Despatch) \u201cer° for late this afternoon, could not b averted.There were indications that both the police and the authorities believed the walkout inevitable, and that when the day force completed its tour of duty there would be no union officers at least, to succeed them.A large number of special police permits have been issued for stores, banks, industrial plants and other properties.The strike vote was the culmination of a controversey between the patrolmen and Commissioner Curtis over th formaetion of the union.Several weeks ago the Police Commission promulgated an order that the members ot the force should not become affiliated with any outside organization.Immediately afterward the patrolmen, who had been discussing the matter tor some time, formed the Policemen\u2019s Union, which was granted a charter by the American Federation of Labor.Commissioner Curtis brought charges against nineteen officers and members of the Union.Yesterday forenoon he announced that he had found the men guilty of having violated a rule of the department.At roll call late yesterday he in-ormed the members of the department that he had suspended seven of the nineteen men, but thy would be suspended from the department until sentence was imposed.\toomeuvo ^ t7ht(ientral HbTor.UniorV representing some 80,000 workers, has endors-ed the Policemen s Union and has announced its intention of calling a strike of all its members if necessary in case the police should strike.b INCREASE IN WAGES OF COAL MINERS IN CANADA\t\u2022 AND UNITED STATES WILL BE THE CHIEF TOPIC (Associated Press Despatch) CLEVELAND, O., Sept.9\u2014A*-\u2014-\u2014_ \u2022sharp increase in the basic wages of c'ir?y?r?r7norxw n-mr-x-*-all coal miners in panada anl* the ! b United States, the six hour day and tawa.Yesterday a telegram was re _______ ___ _____ ^ _________________ ______ ____ rWddfoar1re\\.g gathermgPand Mayorthat ifc haS be\u20acn\tbyJhe Cit^ C°uncil\tinThe opinion ! Fisher sent along a hearty invitation °* these men, as expressed by the Mayor, it is the best settlement available on behalf of the city.\tand there is no satisfactory substitute.the thirtv hour v.eek are written large on the programme for the International Convention of the United Mine Workers of America, which opens here today.Recommendations!|° that these demands be submitted toji\u201c the operators at the coming confer- ^ ence at Buffalo, September 25th., will go before the delegates upon assembling and the temper of the arriving delegates, nearly all of whom are already here, presages acceptance of SOVIET FORCES CLAIM ANOTHER VICTORY (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Sept.9.\u2014The occupation of Petropavloysk, on the Ishim River, about ° 175 miles west cf Omsk, by .,\t- TT , -\t.,ir- Bolshevik forces is claimed in the recommendation.Unless granted1}©\tn \u2022\tc \u2022 *\t¦ by November 1st., the date contem-l!°\tKUSSian oOViet OiiIClSu made by the Bolshevists, but no confirmation of this report has as yet been received.3 Calls Upon Winnipeg Strikers To Repudiate Their Leaders And To {yrtrmnn-ii afloafiB'oosBtits cttb\" MOB TERRORIZES THE ' TOWN OF FERNEY I statement received today.^ JUUULSJLSlSAflJUUAJU^ Confess That They Were Misled | formal proposals had been ° Judge Robson Informs Men who Have Been Refused Re- GREAT WORKOF BRITISHERS IS TO BE REVIEWED employment that if They will Admit They Made Mistake and Promise that in Future They Would Not Repeat the History of the Past, then There Was a Possibility of Reinstatement for Them at a Not Very Remote Date.W INNIPEG, Sept.9.\u2014Judge A.Robinson, at the opening of the strike probe yesterday : ^ called upon the members of unions # in Winnipeg who were being refused $5* re-employment by the employers of # Winnipeg to repudiate the strike; ^ leaders, confess that they were mis- ; led, and to come out and state that in I # REFERENDUM WILL BE TAKEN ON OCTOBER 20TH.Scientific History of War Expected to be One of Developments of Meeting of British Association.(Associated Press Despatch) BOURNE MOUTH, Eng., Sept.9 \u2014A scientific history of the war is expected to be one of the developments of the annual meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science here this week.Among the lecturers will be Gen-erais poets and a good many women, j Nationll Q*pi-esa empu which brings the prophecy that it will forming a union of their * future they would not repeat the his tory of the past.Judge Robson made this statement to witnesses appearing on behalf of employees of the Canadian National Railways, but also included all men who had not been rein-stated.If such a confession were ijjf made, he intimated the possibility of re-instatement of all those shut out at a not very remote date.The first witness yesterday was J.Watson, of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees, embracing express and clerical workers, who testi- j fied that this discrimination had been displayed towards members of the i organization.Questioned by Judge H.A.Robson,' witness admitted that the Canadian Express employees were ; own.TORONTO, Sept.9\u2014The referendum on the prohibition question will be taken on Monday, October 20th., Sir William Hearst, Premier of Ontario, announced.He said there had been no consideration as yet of the date for the Provincial elections.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Sept.9.\u2014Fer-ney, a town in Ireland, nineteen miles northeast of Cork, was terrorized by a mob for S an hour last evening, according to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company.Fifty shops were dam-| aged, one jewelry store being *\t° completely demolished.The J; j° loss is estimated at several *\to thousand pounds sterling.*\t, CjULPJLSLSUULSUlJUl^^ plated in the recommendation, a continent wide strike in the collieries is recommended.One of the big questions to come up before the convention is the na- tionalization of the miners.\tof Way Employees and Railwav Shop \u201cThe coal miners of America look Laborers has been empowered by forward to nationalization as an the referendum strike vote of tha ultimate solution of the coal prob- membership to call a continent-wids lems, said William Green, Secretary strike if a wage increase demanded oi Treasurer of the organization.\tthe United States Railroad adminis- A policy committee of the Inter- tration and Canada are refused, de-national organization has had the finite aetinn will he HoeiHe-t en question under considération for several weeks and is expected to recommend that the Government take over the mines.RAILWAY WORKERS WILL AWAIT GOVERNMENT REPLY (Associated Press Despatch) DETROIT, Mich.Sept.9\u2014Although the national committee of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance finite action will be decided on thd floor of the International Convention being held here, if the railroad administration submits its answer before the sessions close.This was any nounced by officers of the Brother-* hood this morning.The men, according to their leaders, are determined not to accept any compromise of their demands, but will strike if wage increases of one dollar per day per man and the new working agreement asked are refused.NO CHANGE IN ~~V : RE THESTREET RY.It is Understood that Negotiations are Under Way by Company to Give Guarantee.be the most popular, as well as the Commissioner Robson informed thei\ti most scientific meeting the Associât-1 wit^egg that he was in a position to!\t- !\t.no\taÇtlonÉ 011 either ion has ever held.\t.know that there was an obstacle in the Was Murdered at Milford Conn *1(*e aUn+i.g tbe da^\u2019 t^le ®ltuat\u2018on a?Engineers, chemists, physicians, road to re,eniplovmcnt of members of\t, \u201e\t, ur -JO, '\u2019 ^arristhe Posing of the proposed georgraphers and even such unexpect- witness\u2019 union that it was necessary\tan(< \"On«S He Lamed Molen.ptreet Railway By-Law', which comes od persons as archaeologists arc to ; for that body to get together and take.\t- i Jeforc the p!?P!1e, on September 15th, (Associated Press Despatch) |practically at a standstill, and NEW YORK, Sept.9.\u2014A photo-f ls bebeveAm n,lunlclPal airgraph of a youth found murdered in !\t,?lportal?t developments are Milford, Con., several weeks ago was I ^ L,,,a®),bb5*j.?.n ^ reac iei the stage BODY OF MISSING MESSENGER BOY HAS BEEN FOUND detail for the first tune what won-1 their affairs into their own hand dors British forces wrought m k ranee ; when Judge Robson had reason to be-and the cast.How they caught upj]jeve> they would be taken back.The with the Germans and passed them Commissioner had placed the situa-iii oplics, photography, telegraphy j tion before the authorities at Ot-the chemistry of explosives, and I tawa.Before any move could be how they are turning their discover- made toward re-employment, the ics and inventions into ovencies for away from undesiranle influences.peace reconstruction, will form the principal part of the week\u2019s revelations.PAINTS PRETTY PICTURE OF THE FORMER KAISER \u2022 THE WEATHER +\t«fr *h !\u2022 CLOUDY AND COOL TODAY Rain has fallen in Northern and Eastern Ontario and in many parts of Quebec and tho Maritime Provinces, also in some sections of Sac-katchewan, while in Western Ontario the weather has been fair and very warm.Moderato northeniit winds, mostly cloudy and cool today and on Wednesday, with sliow-ars in many place*.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Sept.9.\u2014Dr.Von Dryander, the former court preacher, who during the course of the war preached numerous sermons in honor of Emperor William and tho German army, has published a brochure on bis personal impressions of the former Emperor, in which ho represents him as a persecuted and innocent man.The publication contains intimations of the abnormal religious development of the former Emperor\u2019s mind.He cites one incident as follows: In the autumn of 1910, the Emperor exclaimed: \u201cI hope for a miracle.The war broke out suddenly.Like a miracle will It end.\u201d Addressing Mr.Watson, Judge lobson said: \u201cJust because you were ed by some rascal whom you did not understand, is no reason why you cannot get back.\u201d Ç^.i.¦¦¦\t,\t¦ .\t,\t.- HAS SEEN HIS CHILDREN j STARVING.*-* T.F.Flie, former blacksmith in the C.N.R., shops, a member of the \u201cOne Big Union,\u201d under cross-examination, exclaimed: \u201cI have lived in Winnipeg for years.I have seen my children starving, without boots on their feet.1 have worked until late at night and then Ernest]was ashamed to go home, because the sight of them made me feel that way.I am played out, and all my life I have worked hard and tired to live ' honestly.Would I go on strike?I would do it today and every day in the week.\"You talk of cutting off milk to children, but we cannert buy milk in the best of times.\u201cDo men attempt to overthrow constituted authority with their naked hands?Major Lyle and another man told a friend and myself at a meeting one night while the strike was on, that the citizens\u2019 committee was going to break the strike, and that to do so they were prepared to let the streets of Winnipeg ruu with blood.I was EFFICIENT COLLECTION SERVICE This Bank not only has an extensive branch organization, with connections in every part of the world, but has highly trained officers who are capable of handling your business with promptness and sound judgment.Let this Bank make your collections.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 22A of rumors today.It is announced, however, that further negotiations are under way zæ&sz s» r\u201eüî: identified yesterday at New York police headquarters as that of Benjamin M.Binkowitz, a Wall street mes- lice, disapeared on 8178, 000 worth of Liberty Bonds en trusted to him for delivery by his employers, Whitney & Company, bankers and brokers.A nation-wide search was begnu for the boy after his disappearance.Shortly afterwards the Milford murder occurred.Working on the theory that the stranger had been slain for the bonds he is alleged to have had in hie possession, Detective Virell, of the Connecticut State police, came here today to establish identification.The boy\u2019s mother, when shown the photograph, declared it was that of there and heard these words.\" 5»- BIG UNION HAS COME TO STAY.The Big Union, Flie said, had come to stay.Its development along harmonious lines depends on the employers.John Gray, representing the Policemen\u2019s Union, gave testimony as to the loyalty of the force throughout the strike, and George Lovatt, also a member of the police force, gave evidence concerning participation of tho force in the strike.Lovatt denied that the Trades and Labor Council hud any governing direction over the force.terms of the contract, if the by-law is passed.This measure should swing the West Ward over in favor of the by-law, and would also, according to i their own statements, remove from the opposition, D.O.E.Denault, Charles Cabana and other leaders of) the opposing section.Local representatives of the com-] pany are in communication with the Montreal office, and it would be no! surprise if the announcement should come within the next twenty-four ^ hours, that tbe company has agreed ' and arranged to give \u2018the city the \u2019 guarantee suggested.This, it is believed, would be arranged through some insurance company, who would undertake to make the guarantee.CARDINAL MERCIER WILL ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Incorporated 1869 Capital Paid Up, $16,000,000\tReserves $17,000,000 Total Assets Over $470,000,000 Results Accomplished By Systematic Saving MONTHY DEPOSITS OF $1.00\t$2.00\t$3.00\t$5.00\t$10.00 1\tYear\t$12.20\t$24.39\t$36.50\t$60.98\t$121.96 2\tYears\t24.76\t49.52\t74.28\t123.80\t247.60 3\tYears\t37.70\t75.41\t113.11\t188.52\t377.04 THERE IS A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT EVERY BRANCH OF THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA AT BRANCHES IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS: Sherbrooke (2), Black Lake, Coaticook, Inverness, Lennoxville, Rock Island and Thetford Mines.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Sept.9.\u2014Cardinal Mercier will reach New York late today on the naval transport Northern Pacific.The Cardinal will be met down the bay by a commltee headed by Archbishop Hayes.There will also be a comittee from Baltimore, representing Cardinal Gibbons.RAMS AY'S PAINT 41 The right PAINT to PAINT right\" MEANS: Leaa frequent painting RAMSAY\u2019S Paint it\tcan ba applied by anybody FUK SALE BY JOS.LACOMBE & FILS, INC.i 0000 iTWtT\" SflERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 19W By George McManus01 bTOP» THAT WHI&TLIN«5Î B'T ear and how clear, soft and rosv- :ht Chapter, O.E.S hold (white Hie skin becomes.Yes I It is mont, rur mnci* t.hu ImhduvM Li.I JIBU .I\t.\u2018 never irritates./ SHERBROOKE tTAKY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, ]919> THREÉ BEDFORD DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPPENINGS ft '1._______ oatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.Mï SUTTON Miss Dorothy Dyer has been spending a few days at Mr.E.R.Shepard\u2019s, Mansonville.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Westover, of Manchester, N.H., were recent guests of his cousin.Mrs.Derby, at the home of Mr.Wm.Moffatt.Miss Ruth Salisbury went to Fre-ihgrhsburg, a recent guest here of her grandmother, Mrs.Derby and other ffriends.Mr.Geo.E.Clark is recovering from his recent serious illness.Mrs.Ross J.Hamilton and son, Robert Scott, of Montreal, are visiting herr parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Scott.Miss Minnie E.Scott returned home on Saturday, by way of the \u201cGreat Lakes,\u201d after spending the past two years with her sister, Mrs.JW.H.Gurley, in Maple Creek, Sask.Pte.Earl C.Scott returned last week from overseas, after spending lithe past year with the Canadian Army Medical Corps.Mr.Earl Ring and Miss Cora Ring, of Brigham, were recent guests at |Mr.Wm.Getty's.Mr.David Officer has returned from a ten day\u2019s trip to Hartford, \u2019Conn., to vigit his sons, James and William Officer.Nurse Gladys Derrick was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Myron Derrick, Her brother, Earl, motored to Albany, N.Y., to bring her home.After making a few ,brief calls about town, she has gone flo Ohatauqua, N.Y.The Sunday School scholars, with » few elders from Grace Church, had their deferred annual outing and picnic at Dunham Pond, on the 30th.Mrs.F.L.Safford and daughter, Nellie, have gone to Montreal to join Mr.Safford and daughter, Frances, who have gone there for the winter at least.Mr.George V.Clark and family, who recently returned from Asbestos, have moved into H.W.Call\u2019s tenement.Sutton gladly welcomes them hack.Mr.Howard Perkins, Aviator, has now nicely settled in their new home, the Frank Boright bungalo, on Cutter Avenue, recently purchased by him from Mr.F.C.Boright.Miss Kate Staniford left here on August 29th., and sailed for her home in London the day following on the S.S.\u201cTuniriau.\u201d Miss Staniford, who is a sister of Mr.A.J; Staniford, made many firm friends during her residence of three years in Sutton.I Mr.Gladwin Newcity, of East Berkshire, Vt., was a recent guest at Mr.John Davies.Mr.F.C.Boright, of Montreal, was a welcome, visitor in town on Monday and Tuesday.Miss Eleanor Ireland, of Exter, N.H., who was a guest recently at Mr.G.A.Morrison\u2019s, has returned home.The funeral of Mr.Napoleon Te-treault\u2019s five year old daughter, killed by an auto on Wednesday at about 6 o\u2019clock took place at the Catholic Church on Friday morning, Rev.Father McGee officiating.A great deal of sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs.Tetreault in their bereavement, and as this is the third of their children to be taken from them in about ten months.Mr.David Bickford found time to celebrate his 76th.birthday on Thurs- ed the company with piano solos.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Congregational Church will meet at the Parsonage, Thursday, September 11th., at 3 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Cook, of Sutton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Dean.The evening sendees in the Congregational Church has been resumed and begins at 7.30.Rev.A.Hinton spent Sunday Riceville, Ont.BROME There will be a social dance in the Town Hall, of Brome, on Friday evening, Sept.12th, under the management of the trustees of the hall.Ladies\u2019 have been asked to bring box lunches.Music will be by Mrs.May Shepherd, pianist, and Mr.Culver, drummer.Mrs.H.E.Chandler was called to Coaticook on Thursday by the death, of Mrs.E.N.Robinson.Mr.and.Mrs.Garrick, of Dunham, wer recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H' E.Chandler, and also attended the Brome Fair.Mr.Mooney, of Bolton, was also a guest of Mr.Chandler.Mrs.Boright, of Mansonville, Mr.fnyfa^Pw^kefnf^\u2019a b/ letti?g \"E and Mm.Westover, of Monchester, ?\" 1Æ f?r ph® day and, Wlt1} are guests at \u201cIdle Wyddle.\u201d his helper, Mr.0.Patten, a returned A.T7.tt m Farmer ^ , « j.\u2019i i\u2014]\u2014-:r~ i Mrs.H.M, Farmer and sons.Mr.pJi?! tr\u201e°T overseas, Jiakmg m the | and Mrs Horace Chapman, of Fam was a j ]lamj have been Visiting friends here, for the past week.Brome Fair.Mr.Bickford farmer in this town long before the Brome Fair was an annual event.COWANSVILLE Miss Orable Larocque was the hostess at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening, for Miss Muriel Ruiter, whose marriage takes place next week.The dining room was gaily decorated with golden gîow, the gifts being presented in a basket covered in white, and hung with flowers.Miss Ruiter was completely surprised and thanked her friends for their kindness.Mr.F.E.Kerridge, the popular Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, has been transferred to Cookshire, where he will occupy a similar position.On the eve of the Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Tracy, of Eastman, are guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Peters.SOUTH STUKELY CLEANLINESS IS HEALTH By the use of Gillett's Lye.house cleaning is made a pleasure instead of a drudgery.It softens the water and cleans thoroughly whether the dirt is visible or invisible.Destroys all bacteria and infectious germs, removes obstructions from drain pipes, closets, sinks, etc.Hefrigerators are made delightfully fresh and clean by using one teaspoonful of Gillett\u2019s Lye dissolved in two gallons of water.\u201cGILLETT\u2019S LYE EATS DIRT\u201d Made in Canada .\u201e\u201e departure of Mr.and Mrs.Kerridge, returned from France.It is pleasing tor ?heir new home, the Hon.Mr.that so many of our boys are enabt-\tHackett, on behalf of the ed to return home.\tcitizens of Cowansville, took occas- Mr.Earl Bresee and family, are 'on to Prescnt Mr.Kerridge with a \u2014 purse of gold, accompanied with an address.Mr.John Mooney, who was so badly bruised by a fall from his wagon Purity, Cleanliness, Wholesomeness Are Features of CATELLFS HIRONDELLE MACARONI BUSliNt^>.b CakDS ENGINEERS AN D SURVEYORS / ^ K.ADDIE, C.E.,\tQ.L.S., QUEBEC.vT* Office, «6 Ht Peter Street.Residence, 48 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connection.^ A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE.QUE-^\u2022 bee Laud Surveyor.Bell phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.ARCHITECTS\t H.\tG.JAMES.P.Q.A A., SHERBROOKE.Telephone 1069.\tINSURANCE.W.\tS.DRESSER & CO.SHERBROOKE.All branches of Insurance.Office established 187o.F.i\t.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AQTS.5.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr.j King Street, Sherbrooke, troubles.Asthma, Rheumatism, Consultation by appointment.Bronchial Neuralgia, J.A.C.ETHIER, M.D-SPECIALTY, Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res.45 King\tSherbrooke, Que., and by appoint- ment.The Ladies\u2019 of the South Stukely Red Cross will give a supper and reception to the returned soldiers in As sociation Hall, on Thursday evening, September 11th, all soldiers in nearby towns as well as those in this vicinity, if they can come in uniform, having been invited to attend.Mrs.Henry Savage has recently returned from Montreal, where she has been visiting friends.Those who attended the Fair Brome Fair from this town, were Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Savage, Mr.J.J.Savage and Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Martin and Messrs.Melvin and Albert Getty.Evidently the C.P.R.intend to build a new station here, as they have men here working on it at present.It will fill a long felt want, as the old station was very inconvenient.Prof.A.G.Taylor who has been last Monday, is resting comfortably attending the University of Chicago, at the Sweetsburg Hospital.Fortun-ately no bones were broken.Miss Beda (Teddy) Brown, who spent last week in Montreal, has returned home.Mr.Talford Sanderson returned from Murray Bay this week.Mr.George Johnston and Mr.George Walsh have gone on a fishing trip for a few days.Mr and Mrs.Horace McElroy, of Guelph, who have been guests of Mrs.Lyman Turner for the past week, returned to their home on Saturday Dr.W.A.FARWELL, (SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke liobpital).Eye, Ear, Nose end Throat Diseases, 87 DulTerin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation: 10-12 a,m., 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.R.B.SPEER, M.D., Specialist\u2014Eye, Ear, J \u2022 Ear, Nose and Throat.OflLe and Private Hospital, 49 Kins Street.DR.L.C.BACH4ND, CONSULTING SPE-cialist.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, No.IOC Wellington St., Record Block, Sherbrooke.MUSICIANS npHE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC T Piano, Violin, 'Cello and Harmony» including the Licentiate degree, which compares favorably with any European Conservatory.Irwin Sawdon.Principal.\u2019Phone ^55.auctioneers and accountants JOHN J.GfïFFITH.L.I.A., AUCTIONEER, Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, Bherbrooke.1 11 U \u2022 A BRYCE, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT, Auditor, i-> Quebec St., Sherbrooke.m H.ANDREWS.LICENSED AUCTION-X \u2022 eer, District St, Francis.Phone No.4, North Hatley.ADVOCATES / -UTE.WEEDS, WHITE & LYNCH, ADVO-Yv eaten, Merchants Bank Bldg., Sherbrooke.\u2018L'RA&ER, RUGG & JM1GNAULT.ADVO- catcs, Q.C.R.Building.VJTCOL, LAZURE, COUTURE & KING, 9b Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.J AWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, ADVO- rates, etc., Sherbrooke.O\u2019BREADY & PANNETON, ADVOCATES, 155 Wellington Street.\\VTM.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 187 WEL-Hngton Street 1^ P.F.McCABE, ADVOCATE, 1.77 WEL-lington Strict.EWING & IWcFADDEN ADVOCATES.112 St.Jiimew Street, Montreal.J.Armitmre Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden, ICC.night.Miss ^ Marion Lockhart, of Red-bank, N.J., is the guest of her parents for a couple of weeks.Miss Shumann, of Montreal, is visiting her uncle, Mr.T.R.Ellis.Mr.Clifford Ellis, accompanied by Mrs.Roberts, recently spent a day cal mg on friends in Richford, Vt., and_ Abercorn, Que.Mrs.Enoch Buzzel], Mrs.George Johnston and Mr.Ned Buzzell, went to Abbotsford on Saturday, attending the funeral of the late Mrs.Robinson, of Coaticook.The ladies of the Congregational Church tendered Miss Muriel Ruiter a miscellaneous shower on Saturdav afternoon at the home of Mrs.Brown.A child\u2019s express wagon gaily decor?ated with golden glow, and laden with gifts was drawn into the living room' Mrs.Archie Harvey and threechild-by little Miss Lilah Ruiter and Doro- ren, Mrs.A.R.Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.thy Kerridge.Mrs.A.E.Ross favor- Û.Lacroix and two children, and Misi j during the summer, is now visiting his mother, Mrs.E.C.Taylor.In a few days he will return with his wife to Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska, to continue his work as instructor in economics.Mrs.M.Butler is at Magog, visiting friends.Mrs.Lindsay Dimick, of West Bolton.and Miss May Dimick, and Mr.Earl Dimick, of Farnham, were guests on Friday evening, of Mr.and Mrs.tV.P.Dimick.Prof.A.G.Taylor and Mrs.Taylor, Mrs.Leo, Mrs.E.C.Taylor, Miss Evelyn Miles and Mr.Tenny Call, spent several days last week in South i Bolton.Mrs.Harry Sargeant and Misses Nina Dimick and Alice Sargeant were guests recently of Mr.William Mc-Cutcheon, West Brorrie.Mrs.Perrin Brown is still very ill.Mrs.Ogden Sweet, of Sutton, was in town on Wednesday, to attend the wedding.Mrs.W.H.Libby and Miss Ethel Libby, is at Pitch Bay, visiting friends.Mr.Isaac Comeau has moved into the house he purchased of the Lauren-tian Lumber Company, on Main St.A.Boulette, went to Farnham on Monday last.Mr.George Robinson motored to his home in Waterloo after spending three weeks as the guest at Mrs.E.E.Spencer\u2019s.Mrs.Hunton has returned to her home in Montreal after spending several weeks at Miss Chamberlin's.Miss F.Barnham has gone to Montreal to open her school there.Mr.and Mrs.H.Shepard went to Enosburg, Vt., on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Tait and Mr.Douglas attended the Brome Fair on Tuesday.Mrs.W.Knox and son, Messrs.Willie and Tbos.Gladwish, of Montreal; Miss Nancy Edmiston, of Longueiiil, and Miss Emily Wilson, of Providence, R.I., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Ling for the week-end ami Labor Day, returning on Tuesday.Mr, A.St.Marie and Mr.W.A.Reynolds went to Montreal on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.E.Garrette and Miss G.Dunn to Montreal on Sunday, by auto, returning on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.O.E.Cassette, Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Bell and Mrs.W.A.Reynolds motored to Montreal on were laid to rest beside those of his wife, who predeceased him some three years ago, .in the family plot at Chapel Corner.One son, Mr.Horace McElroy, of Guelph, Ont., is left, as well as thre sisters, Mrs.Kearns, of Magog, and Mrs.Marshal and Miss K.McElroy, of Providence, II.I.The bearers Were Messrs.F.Allen, C.\u2019Whitcomb, S.Turner, H.Lewis, J.Gilbert and W.S.McElroy.Those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Horace McElroy, Mrs.Kearns, Mrs.Marshall, Miss K.McElroy, Mrs.A.Doherty and son Hary, Miss A.Cumings and Mr.C.E.Whitcomb.Rev.Mr.Marsh, of Abbottsford, occupied the pulpits of the Methodist Church, Dunham, morning and evening, and at Farnam\u2019s Corner in the afternoon.PfflE LET AT BEDFORD FAIR Kodaks Films and Supplies at w.h.mil's 121 Wellington St.HORSES C U N A R D ANCHOR ANCHOR DQNALDSON (Continued.) Pair matched horses, mares or geld-inge, 3 years and up, 15% hands high\u20141 A.M.Meigs.Draft class, stallion 4 years\u20141 O.A.Comtois.Mare or gelding 4 to 10 years, 1200 ¦BiMiiMin lbs._l A.Lafrance, 2 Jas.Galipeau, j|!!Cl!OB\"OQNÂlBSON Regular Passenger Services to all British Ports.3 John Harvey.Mare or gelding, 2 years\u20141 Jas.Symington.a, , , .\u201e \u201e\tMare or gelding, 2 years\u2014 1 W.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Selby, Mr.I Hayes, 2 Jas.Symington, 3 F.Fon- Jonathan Selby and Mrs.Charles Buchanan attended the fair in -Sheldon, Vt., on Thursday.Dr.Archie Rykert left on Tuesday taine.Mare or geldling, 1 year\u20141 Theo.Ouilette.Best* three-year-old driving horse evening for New York, enroute to ; t r.Beerwort, 2 C.Dean, 3 R.H.Key-Salt Lake City, Utah.\t.nolds.Mr.Nelson Brown has returned Tuesday.\t\u201e \u201e Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Wood, Jr., Miss of Prévost Lodge, No.8, A.F.& A.M., .\t,\t.\t.I Mare or gelding, 10 to 12 years from a ten days visit among friends inoo to 1200 lbs in Vermont\t2 A.Lafrance, 3 John Honey.The regular monthly comunkation -1 V.B.McKeney, Gentleman\u2019s turnout\u20141 Theo.Editha Wood and Master Billy Wood and Miss H.Springle, of Montreal, Mrs.S.P.Knight, Mrs.E.C.Knight, and Master Page Knight, of Stan-bridige, were in town on Monday.Mr.Fred Cassidy and Miss M.Rui-er, of Cowansville, were at Mr.T.J.Cassidy\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Willim Tait and Miss nesday evening last.; Elsie attended the Sheldon Fair on The Misses K.Yeats .,,\t- ,\t.- ,\t.| roeque, 2 V.B.McKeney, 3 A.was held on Tuesday in the Masonic franco hall.La- La- Messrs.M.Bates, A.Buchanan, R.Mongeau, C.Buchanan, Mrs.Crilley, Mrs.A.Buchanan and the Misses A.Cameron, G.Crilley, S.Doherty and D.Brown attended the \u201chop\u201d at the Lake View House, Knowlton, on Wed- J.Guillett FRELIGHSBURG Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Albert McKinny, of Waterloo, were guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Bell on Labor Day.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Ulric McCrum, of Bondville, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Shufelt.Miss G.Rundall, of Sweetsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.J.Page.Miss Nettie Capsey is home from a two weeks\u2019 visit in Boston.\t- Mr.and Mrs.W.Breistinger and ; a c'ays; Miss Nina Smith, of Nurses\u2019 General Hospital, of Lancaster, Penn., were recent visitors of Mrs.H.C.Blinn.Mr.J.Parmelee and Mr.Danieau, if Sherbrooke, were in town on Friday.Mr.P.M.Hayes, of West Sfieffor! and Mr.Beatty, of Stanbridge East, were in town on Wednesday.The school opened on Tuesday with Miss Clarke, of Magog, as principal and Miss Aiene Gardner, of Guthrie, as elementary teacher.Dr.Downing has been busy vaccinating the pupils here and from outside.A corn roast will be held on the Methodist Church grounds on Tuesday and K.Wilkinson returned to their several schools as teachers in Montreal last week.Miss Mabel Gilbert has accepted a commercial position in Montreal, and left last week to assume her duties.Mr.Arthur England, of Cambridge, Mass., has been caled to Dunham by the serious illness of his mother.Miss Mabel Brown, of Ulverton, is the guest of Miss Helen McElroy for Draft stallion ovi'r 1200 lbs.\u20141 O.A.\tComtois, 2 J.B.Viette, 3 E.X.Fontaine, 4 N.Lamothe.Brood mare and colt\u20141 L.Ferland, 2 J.B.Loreon, 3 Arthur Lafrance.SPECIALS.Best matched carriage team\u20141 V.B.\tMcKeney, 2 A.M.Meigs, 3 C.Dean, 4 H.M.Taber.Best draft tain\u20141 P.S.Stanley, 2 Jos.Symington, 3 Jos.Poulin, 4 Art Lafrance.Lady drivers\u20141 Miss Lodge, 2 Miss Campbell, 3 Miss Bailey.JMuHircui to uiasgow.(Daylight) Saturnia .Sept.20 Cassandra .Sept.27 Saturnia .Oct.24 Cassandra .Oct.70 CUNARD LIN F New York to Liverpool.(Noo;- - Aquitania .Sept.18 Orduna .Sept.\tUMrmania .Oct.4 Orduna .Oct.28 Carinania .Nov.8 New York to riymouth, Cherbourg:.Caronia.Sept.24 Caronia .Oct.29 N.Y., Plymouth, Havre, Southampton.Royal Georgre, Oct.4 Royal George, Nov.1 N.Y., Cherbourg, Southampton.Maurefiania .Oct.2 N.Y\u201e Plymouth, Havre, London.Saxonia.Oct.i Saxonia .Nov.6 ANCHOR LINE boston to Glasgow.(7 p.m.) Elysia.Sept.24 Scindia .Sept.70 New York to Glasgow via Morille.(Neon) For rates of passage and further particular: apply to all local ticket agents, or to Tbô Robert Reford Company, Limited, 20 Hospital Street.Montreal, Que.Columbia .Oct.4 Columbia .Nov.1 Mr.and Mrs.Wellington, of Farn-ham, and family, arrived from Georgeville on Wednesday and left on Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Farnham on their return trip to their western home.Mrs.Charles Soules and Mrs.Nelson Wyatt, of Cowansville, were in town on Thursday.Rev.Mr.Marsh, of Abbottsford, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.PI.O.Martin.Mr.Ewart Martin and Miss Alice SHEEP REG SHEEP\u2014LEICESTERS.Ram, 2 years\u20141 W.Tait and son, 2 F.Fountaine, 3 J.Campbell.Ram, 1 year\u20141 W.Tait and son, 2 J.Campbell, 3 F.Fontaine.Ram lamb\u20141 Wm.Tait and son, 2 J.Campbell, 3 F.Fountaine.Pi\u2019, ewes, 3 years\u20141 F.Fountaine, 2 J.Campbell, 3 W.Tait and son.Pr.ewes.2 yrs.\u20141 W.Tail and son, 2 J.Campbell, 3 F.Fountaine.Pair ewes, 1 year\u20141 Wm.Tait and son, 2 J.Campbell, 3 F.Fountaine.Pr.ewe lambs\u20141 Wm.Tait and son, 2 F.Fountaine.Martin were visitors of their cousins\tSHROPSHIRE, in Glen Sutton last week.\tRam, 2 yrs.\u20141 W.A.Doherty, 2 E.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will serve ice i H.Morgan, 3 W.Miltimore.cream in the town hall the '««f ele- ?; Ram, 1 year\u20141 E.H.Morgan, 2 W.the Horticultural Fair, September 11.Miltimore.eveninc Sent