Sherbrooke daily record, 29 septembre 1919, lundi 29 septembre 1919

[" Sherbrooke .Cotfere »\tv*'1'\t__ - - - -\t'\tti .\t- - - E \\blished 1897 Daily 'min SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919.Record.PRICE TWO CENTS Fear The Miners May Join Railroaders\u2019 Strike CLAIM IMPROVEMENT IN STRIKE SITUATION IN LONDON THIS MORNING Official Statement Says that Distribution of Food is Being | Carried Out Without Friction and Volunteer Help is Being j Freely Offered Today Throughout Great Britain\u2014Premier Lloyd George, Sir Auckland Geddes and Sir Robert Home | Were in Conference All This Morning, While Strike Committees Were Also in Constant Session.rrmTnrrrtrmTyrnrrrmnrir' DEMAND FIUME BE ' MADE ITALIAN CITY ' (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Sept.29.\u2014Improvement in the situation créât-' ed by the general strike on the British railways was announced in official quarters this morning.The distribution of food was being carried out without friction and volunteer help was being freely offered, it was stated.1 he official statement from Downing Street read: \u201cThe general strike situation is improving, the government measures are working satisfactorily.Food distribution is proceeding smoothly and offers of voluntary assistance are still pouring in.Premier Lloyd George, Sir Auckland Geddes, the Minister of National Service and Reconstruction, and Sir Robert Horne, the Minister of Labor, were in conference throughout the forenoon today, while the strike committees were also in constant session.James Henry Thomas, the secretary of the National! Union of Railwaymen, declared at noon there were no new features in the situation.Hundred Thousand Miners Idle I In South Wales Owing To Strike (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Sept.29.\u2014A resolution demanding t\u2019Fiume be made an Italian city has been passed by the Italian Chamber of Deputies, according to information by the Italian delegation here.ENGLISH CREW ! ARRIVES TO TAKE GERMAN LINER rrsTTinnnnnnt'a ro~\tfifty-four submarines.Aux-; iliaries lost during the war ; totalled 815, including 244 ; colliers and 246 trawlers.\u2019 JULSUULWUULfiJta.' SLSLSLSLSLSIJLQJUlJlJ 3 Claims That The Germans Are Playing Very Important Part In The Bolshevik Operations Russian General States that Bolshevik Armies are in Many Sectors Led By German Staff Officers and the Germans, in His Opinion, are Working for the Establishment of a Monarchial Russia in Sympathy With Germany.MR.MACKINNON TO REPRESENT CITY AT MEETING Prominent Canadian Manufacturers Will Hold Important Meeting.WALK OUT OF BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY EMPLOYEES WENT INTO EFFECT TODAY-FEW DISORDERS Opening of Second Week of Steel Strike Found Employert Making Efforts to Operate Their Plants Full Handed.While Union Leaders Make a Big Effort to Extend the Walk-out to Include the Men Who Have So Far Remained at Work.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Sept.29 \u2014One hundred thousand miners are idle in the South Wales coal fields as a result of the railroad strike.Many collieries are closing down, and the Swansea harbor trade is paralyzed.Railroads running out of London will attempt to operate trains on skeleton schedules today, according to announcement.It is hoped thus to cope with the strike situation, which brought about an almost total suspension of traffic yesterday in this city, and whiejr has virtually paralyzed all English roads.Ninety per cent, of the railway workers in Scotland are idle, but a few trains were run there on Sunday for the carrying1 of passengers and perishable goods.Reports state these trains were operated by union men who were desirous of g'etting to their homes, and that these men have nearly all joined those who obeyed thei first call from the National Union ofj Railwaymen.Irish roads are not as yet involved in the strike, but the j men there have been instructed byj union headquarters to hold them-; selves in readiness to walk out at any | moment.Concern is felt over the possibility; of the etrike Spreading to the miners and transport workers\u2019 unions which; are affiliated with the National Union of Railwaymen.James Henry Thomas, leader of the railroad workers, said yesterday he would ask the assistance, of the \u201ctriple! alliance\u201d only in case he \u201ccannot fight the railroad question alone.\u201d Robert Smillie, leader of the Miners\u2019 Union, speaking at Glasgow last night, said that oecause the railroads and mines are so closely related, coal diggers of the country would be idle In a fe\\v days.This could automatically bring about strike conditions without an actual order being sent Ê STATE REPUBLIC IS SET UP IN ALSACE (Associated Press Despatch) COBLENZ, Saturday, Sept.29.\u2014It is rumored here that an independent republic has been declared in Alsace.PARIS, Sept.28.\u2014Nothing has been heard here relative to the rumor that a republic has been ifet up in Alsace, which was current in Coblenz yesterday.(Associated Press Despatch) STOCKHOLM, Sept.29.\u2014A Rus-, ^ sian general, who i ad made his ; ^ way out of the country into Fin-i * land, reports that Germans are play-1 A ing an important part in the Bolshe- j ^ vik operations in the regions of Petro- v grad and Moscow', which cities, he j ?says are in direct communication with ; * Berlin, according to a despatch to the ; led by German general ùief i officers, )\u2022;.re declares.The Germans, in this Russian\u2019s opinion, are working for the reesta (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Sept.29.\u2014Prominent Canadian manufacturers ' from Central and Western Canada arrived in Montreal Saturday night, completing the first leg of their journey to St.John, N.B., where they are attending a meeting of the executive council and the executive committee of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association.This morning an executive council | meeting was held here in the board \u2022b ?*> ?Iroom of the C.M.A.This evening the ?party will proceed by C.P.R.to Fred-JELLICOE APPEALS TO NEW *> ericton, N.B., where on Tuesday a ZEALAND TO ASSIST IN * meeting will he held.On Wednesday UPKEEP OF NAVY.?they proceed to St.John for the exe- _______ '\t.j., cutive council meeting, and on Thurs- \u2019 day the annual meeting of the Mari- \u2022j»\t+j» *%i AUCKLAND, New Sept.29.\u2014 (Reuter)- blishment of a monarchical Russia,.in sympathy with Germany.\tj TEXT OF NOTE MADE PUBLIC.(Associated Press Despatch) I PARIS, Sept.29.\u2014The text of the , note sent by the Allied Powers to the ¦ German Government concerning the i evacuation of the Baltic provinces has been made public.The note says the evacuation must begin immediately and continue uninterruptedly.That German soldiers and officers who were demobilized from the German army and have enlisted in various Rus- nr i rl ?*»\tD Laic annual nic-ci/m^ C/J.(/lit.iriaxl- Aeaiana, < time Provinces branch will be held in -Admiral *|St;_ Johni Lord Jellicoe lanued here yester- * The delegates who will go from day and was accorded an en- *, Montreal are T.P.Howard, president thusiastic recent\u2019\u2019\".v.Speaking at * of the Association; C.Howard Smith, *i* a civic reception, he said that * F.W.Stewart and P.E.Joubert.*\tthe unknown problems of the ?From Sherbrooke, G.D.MacKinnon ?\tPacific might lead to future -> will represent the Association, while trouble.He appealed for the * J.0.Picard, of Quebec, will be in at-co-operation of New Zealand to * , tendance from that city.maintain the navy supreme as a *b i -»- ¦ - strong navy was an assurance f WOMAN GIVEN APPOINTMENT, for an Empire.It was no time * MONTREAL, Sept.29.\u2014Professor for procrastination.If help is *! Carrie E.Derick, of McGill Univer-to be given, it should be given 4- sity, fids been appointed to fill a va-it should be given now.\t*>!cancy on the Provincial Council of now.\t4* Public Instruction.This is the first THE ITALIAN DEPUTIES HAD MERRY FIGHT Vote of Confidence Given Premier Nitti When Peace Was Restored.( Vssociait'd Press Despatch) ROME, Sept.29.\u2014The debate in the Chamber of Deputies was interrupted by a free fight which lasted ten minutes and in tvhieh about one hundred stipulation of the note, and rigorous measures must be taken to prevent further enlistments in these corps.?J» aJ* aJ* -*J»\t*J* aJ*\t»*?*J# a 4* ; time a woman has been given such an 4< 4- appointment in Quebec.(Associated Press Despatch) PITTSBURGH, Sept.29.\u2014The opening of the second week of the stee.workers\u2019 strike in the Pittsburgh district was marked today by efforts of employers to operate plants full handed, and an intensive campaign by a large number of Union organizers to extend the walk-out to include th< men who have remained at work.While early reports did not indicate to what degree of success either side met, it is known that many workers voted last week to return to th« mills today and resume their duties, and today the employers viewed the situation with optimism.From strike headquarters came forth the statement that with the addition»^ organizers brought into the field during the past few days, there would be very few desertions and a large number of additions to the strikers' ranks.Strike leaders watched with interest developments in the walk-out od Bethlehem Steel Company employees which went into effect today.They expected that this strike would tie up all Bethlehem plants.Meetings of strikers were held throughout Allegheny County yesterday under supervision of the Sheriff.Depu ties attended the gatherings.No outbreaks were reported.The success of the Sunday meetings prompted strik< leaders to announce that many such gatherings would be held in the county this week.A TEST OF STRENGTH BETWEEN EMPLOYERS AND STRIKERS IS EXPECTED TO DEVELOP TODAY THROUGHOUT CHICAGO DISTRICT - *-\u2014.\u2014.\u2014 ____________ CHICAGO, Sept.29.\u2014A test of 1,_______________________________ strength between steel operators and\tt o o o 0 0 aTTSTTblP striking workmen was expected to develop today throughout the Chicago ! district, following the announcement j that an attempt would be made to put in operation a number of niants which | \"were closed.\tj Union leaders put out many addi- j tional pickets early in the day, with j instructions to endeavor to prevent ; ' the return of men to the mills.Chiefs of police and sheriffs in dis-J tricts where steel mills are Wet-odj ! ordered out reserve officers and plac- ; 'p move aeinst Danzig.; ed them at points where they behev- C\t°\t° ! ed clashes might take place between j strike sympathizers and men who at-j tempted to return to the mills, i Mill officials stated they looked for ! a considerable, number of men to re-; turn to work today, and that they ex-j pected their forces would gradually ( be gradually be increased.On the [ other hand, union leaders said their | ranks were not only unbroken, but ; that they had made gains.I Meetings were held Sunday by striking workers at several points in the district, and leaders said that j many men had joined the union.John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the ! national committee for organization S GERMANS PREPARE TO MOVE AGAINST DANZIG (Associated Press Despatch) WARSAW, Sept 29.\u2014The Gazette Poranny says it has proof that the Germans are preparing for 'a D'Annunzio\u2019 CjLILOJLltJUUUjJJLg.lL o a o 0,0 0 0 0 0°.of steel workers, who was at his dess here today, said he believed the strike was \u201cas good as W'on.\u201d No serious disorders were rnnorted anywhere in the district during the first week of- the strike, and union leaders and instructions to strikers were to observe the law.BETHLEHEM FIANT WAS VERY LITTLE AFFECTED BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept.JO \u2014The Bethlehem plant, of the Bethlehem (Continued on page 8.) out.Mr.Smillie advised members of ^ePu-1C3 participated, the union to be calm and to donduct ; T*lc opinion is expressed in some a \u201cpassive campaign.\u201d\t; quarters that the cabinet, as a re- London is being fed by fleets of : suit pf riotous incident, may de RUMANIANS MAL 1 COUP.GENEVA, Sept.29.\u2014-Rumanian troops have seized a big German biplane carrying three hundred million paper roubles and a minature, but complete, printing press at Hotin, Bessarabia, according to the Rumanian ; bureau at Berne.The biplane, which; was en route to Moscow, was forced ; to land at Hotin, because of a leak, in the gasoline tank.It was manned j by four German officers who are said ; to have resented their.arrest.The roubles, were all said to have been new notes.NAURA ARRANGEMENT PASSED.MELBOURNE, Sept.29.\u2014(Reuter)\u2014The Federal House of Representatives has passed tile so-called Naura arrangement provided that the control of the former German islands in the Pacific, south of the equator, shall pass to Australia.New Zea- South Africa Does Not Need To i Have Republic To Be Free, But Is Free In The British Empire Premier Smuts Makes a Strong Appeal for the Abandonment of the Republican Movement\u2014His View of the British Empire is an Alliance, of Which the King is the Bond.motor lorries, which bring milk and ; evd-e to resign, rather than plunge the 1 land, and those north of the Equator other foodstuffs to the city.The Government has appealed to the people to economize as much as possible in petrol, fuel and food.Miss Eleanor Hopwood has been placed in charge of food distribution in this city.CONFIDENT THE STRIKE IS DOOMED TO FAILURE (A*»ociated Pres* Despatch) LONDON, Sept.29.\u2014Some of the morning papers today express great confidence that the.railway strike is doomed to failure.The Daily Mail is one of these.It justifies its prediction by sayine; that the strike leaders have greatlyrunderruted the magnitude of the Government\u2019s preparations to maintain the food supply.It adds that the rank and file of the rail-waynien have not got their heart in (Continued on page 8.) -*- ?\t+ + + 4,*4«*l* + + 4>'l>4'+ + *fr THE WEATHER ?\t4- I- d- + 4- t *\t-t-\t*!\u2022 -I-\t\u2022> SHOWERS TONIGHT, TUESDAY COOLER A moderate disturbance is passing over the lake region, causing showers In Western and Northern Ontario.The weather has been mostly fair with moderate temperature from the Ottawa Valley eastward, and quite port! with local snow flurries in the (Vest.Strong southwest winds, with showers tonight; Tuesday fresh country into a stru gte during the generol election.It is asserted the | fight in the Chamber indicates what! would occup i the country.The correct figures for the vote of | confidence given the cabinet was 20G ! to 140.All the members of the j Chamber of Deputies, with the exception of the official socialists, voted confidence in Premier Nitti in the vote taken in the Chamber.Ten members refrained from easting their ballots.The Chamber adjourned until Wednesday.when it will decide whether a vote shall be taken on the question of discussing the peace treaties.In consequence of th- fight in the Chamber, several duels were announced between deputies and journalists, and between deputies.A prolonged heated discussion preceded the riotous scene.The members of the Parliamentary league insisted upon asking the govenuraent -whether it intend.d to discuss the treaties before adjournment.Premier Nitti answered that he would first have a vote of confidence and then whatever cabinet should bo in power would decide what should be done.Thereupon members of the Parliamentary League invaded the minister\u2019s bench.A party of socialists thereupon rushed from their seats and faced their adversaries, the group soon engaging in fights.Premier Nitti, who had left the government bench, return 1 to his place when the disturbance bad somewhat subsided.He was greeted with warm applause.to Japan.INDICATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT TAKING G.T.R.Long-Discussed Measure Seems to Be Going Through\u2014Mr.F.H.McGuigan Passed Through Here.That the Grand Trunk Railway is soon to be taken over by the Government, after long ami involved consideration, is the present indication, and rumors which seem to have some degree of sound foundation on fact, are current in railway circles here today, that not many days -will pass before the deal is closed.Mr.F.H.McGuigan was in town recently, looking over the territory in Sherbrooke and district, and is now' inspecting the entire eastern section of the line, it is understood for the purpose of appraising this section of the railway, and it is believed that the taking over of the Grand Trunk will soon be consummated.SERBIAN FRONTIER CLOSED.ROME, Sept.29 \u2014 The Serbian frontier has been ordered closed for a period of thirteen days, according to a despatch from Tries to.^ (Associated Press Despatch) CAPE TOWN, South Africa, September 29.\u2014 (Reuter.)\u2014!^ Speaking at Carnavon, Prem- # ier Smuts strongly appealed ; ^ for tbe abandonment of the Republi- ; ^ can movement.He pointed out that ! ^ he had fought to the bitter end for the j ^ Transvaal Republic, but at Vereenig- j # ing he and other Boer leaders recog- j ionized that the course of a republic * was not God\u2019s course for South Africa t %¦ and must result in the tearing asun-1 ^ der of various sections of the white j population.He was deeply convinced I that a republic in the future, how-1 # ever glorious it might appear to be, i * would be equally as fatal as in the past, when no single nation put a hand to help the Boer republics.General Smuts said his view of the British Empire was an alliance of which the King was the oond.\u201cUnder this alliance we keeg together, protect and help each other, financially, with advice and otherwise, each according to his owm light.That is the right conception and the one which triumphed in the councils at Paris.You do not need to have a republic to be free.You are free in the British Empire.\u201d (Cheers ' \u201cIt was said that if we are a free people we are to succeed,\u201d said Gen.Smuts, but he maintained that the constitution which was framed hy their wisest leaders did not allow them to succeed.Moreover, General Smuts said he felt they could not change the constitution without blood and tears.They could only change the King for a republic hy revolution.South Africa would then be a ruined country.The Afrikander people would again como off worst.\u201cDo not let us run after delusions,\u201d he appealed, saying it seemed to him that the Nationalist leaders were still animated by the spirit which he deplored, but that did not deter him from doing his utmost to revive the spirit which had brought about the union.Sv FAMOUS MUNITION WORKS * HAVE BEEN NATIONAL- * IZED.\t* (Associated Press Despatch) VIENNA, Sept.29.L_The famous Skoda arms and ammunition works, near Pilsen, have been nationalized, according to messages reaching here.A new council has been named to conduct the works, composed of six Czechs and three Frenchmen.MÎSSÎSQUGI CO.POPULARITY COMPETITION Progress and Development Reconstruction means more than a return to pre-war conditions, in points to even greater progress and development Firms or individuals who have plans for increasing the scope of their business operations should seek the advice of their banker.Avail yourself of our facilities.CGA THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 Collections For Business Houses SHIPPINGS ARE CANCELLED.WASHINGTON, Sept.29.\u2014All sailings to ports in Great Britain have been cancelled by the Shipping Board because of the strike of railway workers there.Two Candidates Record Consider-\u2019 able Numbers of Votes\u2014All Localities Busy on Behalf of Their Favorite Candidate.it The satisfactory service which The Merchants Bank renders to Business Houses, in the matter of collecting Notes, Drafts and other financial paper, is due to the number and strategic location of its branches throughout Canada, and the efficient system in force.Special attention is given to collections ; returns are promptly made and credited ; losses are often prevented by the care and thoroughness with which we do this part of our work.TH£ MCRCHÂNT5 BANK Reports indicate that votes are being gathered in all centres in Mis-sisquoi Gounty in connection with the Popularity Contest.These have not as yet begun to come in to any extent as the voting is hardly underway.Readers are asked to aid the candidates of their choice with votes.The voting coupon appears daily on page two.Miss May Dirqick, Fnmham.18,000 Miss Nettie Capsey, Frelighs- burg.15,610 Miss Rose C.Westeott, Stan- bridge East.10,000 Miss Mabel I.Foster, Cowansville .10,000 Miss Lucy Doherty, Clarence- ville.10,000 Miss Stella Doherty, Dunham.10,000 Miss Doris Deuel.Philipsburg.10,000 Miss Kathleen Corey, Bedford.10,000 Head Office: Montreal.OK CîANjADAk SHERBROOKE BRANCH, BURY BRANCH, - Established 1884.H.IRWIN, Manager.H.J.SIMONS, Manager.RAMSAY'S FLOOR V/AX t Keeps Hardwood Floors beautiful FOR SALE BY JOS.LACOMBE & FILS, INC.- - \\ im xwa- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918 By George McManus \u2018 vecct to think WHT V/ENE.N T 'TOO HEf^E TO HELP ENTEPTmn VOU.WO»M\\ I\u2019M VDfctWT » iPOKE î»0 INOW LET ME The aoTCHEG» vjA*» oh ountt moop.e's when too wA'b there Pit \u2018lAW TOO LEAVE.TOOR CANE îlO HE PICKED IT up AN' r EiROOCHT IT HERE\t TACHT \u2022 AN ( COULDN'T PHONE On Qoard- \u201cOR NQT' AETETtNCON aw 'f'To by Mrs.Mann,, very cordially invited to be present \"\t>3 ^rs- c'ajjv|de .-.tapies.an,| to help provide for the dinner.The next meeting will be in the Parish Mr.Wm.Jordan and daughter, Ha.; on \\% c ine day afternoon.Octo- Mis, Fenera Jordan, and Miss Dor-ber 8.The hostesses will be Mrs.Hunt, othy Wit) of panama, who have been «/ W':: if,., m i'iMk \u201cFresh as new, my dear\u2014 and I washed it myself\u201d \u2018\u2018It\u2019s my old georgette\u2014another tussle with the washer-woman and I believe it would have fallen to pieces.So, of course, as things are so dear now and we must make them last, I thought I\u2019d wash it with Sunlight.Or rather\u2014let Sunlight wash it, for there\u2019s no need of any rubbing\u2014just soaping and rinsing.And see\u2014isn\u2019t it just lovely?\u201d The purity of Sunlight is such that it will not fade or discolor anything washable\u2014 it contains absolutely no fillers or adulterants\u2014it is the most economical soap rrr7fu and tbe Misses Chapman.the guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Mer- Wanted Correspondent .The Annual_.Harves^Thanksgiving , r.|f for several days, left on Thursday evening for Northfield, Mass., where the young ladies are entering the Northfield Seminary as students.Mr, Jordan goes back to Panama, where he has charge of the American Bible j Society.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Parsons and family took their departure this week for their new home at Watcrville.They !will be very much missed in this place, fas they have lived here a good many 'years.-in- East Angus Apply to News Editor, Sherbrooke Daily Recoi l.COATICOOK Mr and Mrs.Fred Christie, with rORONTO 1 'Æ 'r* '-M* * If ,1*4* \u2018\t' - m \u2022 , x\tf\u2019TrVMI I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919.i t iKl'-C BEDFORD DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPP! GatkiPirincr* kv nnilv\twho have been occupjdmjf Mr.Robert vjatnermgs by uauy Record j Taylor,fl cotlftKe (luring the «ummer, Correspondents in Various i htwo returned to their nomo in St.-,\t.,\ti Lambert.\t\u2022 Communities.\tj Mrs.Murray, who has been fepend- ______\t' in# several weeks at Mr.H.C.FARMHAM\t.Knowlton\u2019s, is visitinp friends in Len- *\t| noxville before returning to her home Mr.Alton Hayes has returned to I Worcester, Mass., to resume his studies at the Technical School.Mr.and Mrs.Bridgeman, of West-mount, wore recent guests at the Rec-tory, Mr.Uren Dr.O.Demers and Mr.W.Finnigan have returned from a few days hunting trip in Maine, Mrs.Guy Wright has gone to Boston and Manchester, N.H., for a few weeks visit.Miss Letitia Wright has returned to her home in Manchester, after visiting relatives here for sonie time.Mrs.J.Bryant and young son have itone to Calgary on a visit.Lieut.Stanley Scott, of the F.A.F., returned from overseas on Wednesday.Mr.Aubrey LaDuke and Royal Farmer leave on Monday to attend School, at Grande Ligne.Master Donald Planch- is attending Bishop\u2019s College school.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hoskins, of Saskatoon, was called here by the death of Mr.Hoskin\u2019s father.Among those from out of Town at-1,0*11 ng the double funeral of Mr.Hoskins and his sister, Mr: Lucinda Seale, were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Scale, Mr.and Mrs.Cook, Sutton; Mrs.and Miss Barker and Mrs.Dean.Cowansville, and Master F.Parrel Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.Carl McCorkil! have _____ \u201e .returned from their wedding trip and, °^n^ hut the addition of Mr.! tality was extended by Mr.R.T.Hen-! Avery will be welcomed by his many] eker, D.C.L., and his charming fam-!fnends here and should add much ily, when many guests were entertain- to an already prospering business, ed, cheery open fires blazed in the , .\u2018\t.\t* spacious drawing room, there were \u2022I\"*\"*'* *******'*'?**?.dinners and dances, and the sound of *\t* young voices in gay laughter, where * .MARRIAGES\t* soon will be heard the hum of machin- *\t* ery and the voices of busy workers.:**?'**?'**?**?****** Dr.Heneker, who was commission-;\t,,, oü * t tti' er of the British American Land\tLLAiN btALPA.Company, chancellor of Bishop\u2019s Col-; CRANBERRY, Sept.29.\u2014A very lege, and occupied a prominent posi-; pretty wedding was solemnized on irn»iin ,the community, returned to Wedi;esday at {our o\u2019clock, at Holy England a number of years ago, and;^ .,\t,\t.\t,\t,, his death occurred there.His wife I Trinity Church, Maple Grove, when and daughter have also passed away, i ?Teaii ^\tdaTionter of and Major Fred Heneker was killed Ml?\u2019 ,an.d tne late J°-hn Healey, was after gallantly serving his country in united in matrimony to Mr.Reuben the recent great struggle and giving '' \u2022\tncrbrccke, second son of UD his life.The only siirvivintr\tMr.and Mrs.MveiCs Bean, of Orford.A Savings Account with this Company is a Safe Investment.It pays you 4% compound interest and is ready cash any time you want it.Unlike other investments it is always worth dollar for dollar and you stand no chance of losing by the fluctuations of the markets.ASK FOR PARTICULARS.Tiie Slieriirooke Loan & Mortgage Company 'jKIWJ MONEY MAKING FARMS FOR AL! 100 acres, 40 in crop, 6 mik cut, 8 room house, 38 x 9 bam, 100 apple trees, LENNOXVILLE The formal reopening of the Ascot onsolidated High School takes place _\t.\t, j this evening, when the prizes won last cows, o calves, -4 hens, 4o chickens, year be given the pupils, and the 1 horse, all farm tools, $5,000.An-1 distribution of the Schoql Fair prizes other at North Hatley, of 120 acres,'will also take place, Mr.W.G.Mc-fuily stocked, $6,500.Another, 35 ! ^ouea11 \u2022\t.\t\u2019 An interesting programme will be\t__________________ acres, 1 mile from city, stocked, for^pj-ov ded by the pupils, and addresses ; Qct.2, at 4 o\u2019clock, in the Assembly 1 Have you seen the new Automatic Record Repeater?Can be applied to any Victrola in 5 minutes, and continuously plays any record.A fine thing for dance music.Price $6.25 postpaid.\u2014H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited, 142-144 Wellington St.King George Rummage Sale Friday and Satjrday.Will collect.Phone 852 or 794 j.Members of the Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society are reminded that the annual meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon, 1 up his life.The only surviving mem- r\u201e,\t, ,,\t,\t,\t., bers of the family are Mr.R.T.Hen- rr\u2018e br»\u201ce wno entered tne church eker, K.C., of Montreal, and General cn the arm of her brother-in-law, Mr.Sir William Heneker, K.C.R., who ha* Joh!1 Barden, wore a navy poplin suit had a most distinguished -\u2014v- career.I.O.O.F.MEETING GRAND MASTER FAY AND OTHER OFFICERS IN ATTENDANCE SATURDAY NIGHT.S4,000.Altogether we have over 40 farms listed for sale, ranging in price from $50,000 down.Various investments in local properties and business chances right on hand, so you won\u2019t bave to wait.by Rev.R.WT.E.Wright and Rev.J.1 Hall at the'Y.W.C.A Seller will complete a most enjoyable !\t-,\t,\t,,\t.\t~ , .\t: .\t- \u2014\t.\u2014 \u2014Tne person^Viio took the overcoat largely attended, some thirty going event.Miss Vaudry, principal of the) school, will be in charge, and has arranged' to have the evening\u2019s programme begin at 8 o\u2019clock sharp, as so many have to drive a long distance.from the ear in front of G.W.Tay- over ville.¦and georgette blouse with hat to match, and was attended by Mists Estera B.Bean, sister of the groom, attired in a navy blue silk dress with Georgette and bead trimmings.The AT FAST\tgroom was attended by the bride\u2019s brc;/-e)._ Mt.Jc,hn Sealey.The Wed-i ding March was rendered by Mrs.J.! Atkinson.\t1 The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a j pearl pendant; to the bridesmaid, a pearl pin, and to the groomsman, a | set cf gold cuff links.After the niar-rp,\t.\triago ceremony the bridal party and The district mee.mg of the I.O.O.F.a iaj xe number of invited guests rent East Angus on Saturday night was pjjjrigd to the home of the bride\u2019s mother, where a sumptuous weddin Punctuality begins here.It doesn\u2019t matter how small or large the job may be, we finish it and it\u2019s ready to deliver when promised.All work for repairs are returned sanje day as received.173 Wellington St.Mât iss Eva Gauthlai Sajs of the Nakasii Studio after giving an order of one hundred copies.fA0™ ,lhenbr00iCeTa!}d Le\"nox- supper was served, the table decora-a.mong_ Gra_nd_ Lodge officers tions being white asters and pink m phlox, while the wedding cake adorned -Master\t^ r.»-> 4- »\u2022 ^ -f\tn A -f r y-1 y.lor\u2019s.house, Lennoxville, last Sunday evening muft return same at once.Today beirg the Festival of St.\tJfas,1'er! the centre of the tab\u2019.ei After supper Michael, and All .Angels, (Michael-1 Ma° dcmal^'vnfl^Aoi?'1\tJnifJl ! a reception was served', the bride re THE UNITED SALES AGENCY.Room 1#\u201426 Kinir Street- TeL 1607.mtmm i ^sanafcagiagsar Quality Bread Gooi Service Fair Prices Have placed us first in the baking business.Have YOU tried us yet?ALLAIT THE BAKER Bell 724-w, An ideal autumn afternoon and a\t_ ¦< /-.\t\u2022 w\tj i j 1-Yiacuuniuu, vaiievneiar irrana.csecre- .- .\t,,\t, good turnout of members and their mas) Holy Communion was celebrated L T j.'poUer,* Montreal.\tI flvln= a.frey S««gette dress wnth friends combined in making the for-; at St.Peters Church at ten o clock, j èro j Burns, D.D.G.M., presided, ; rf.nlemhr01 with hat to match, and caried j Mrs.David Scale, and one brother, a lal'Ke bouquet of pmk roses and! Mr.Wm.Hoskins, both of this place.nlalcien halr fcnl- The bridesmaid,! him several Miss May Whitcher, sister of the! j bride, wore a dress of taupe geor- j j gette crepe, and also carried a large ] i bouquet of roseà.Mrs.Elston, a ' YfRS.SEALE.FARNHAM.cousin of the groom, was groomsman, j FARNHAM, Sept 29\u2014The sudden] The bride was given away by her; death of Mrs.Lucinda Seale, which j brother, Charles D.Whitcher, of South 11 occurred on Tuesday afternoon, Sep-1 Manchester, Conn.64 West Bid.Street, New York, Sept.16th, 1919.Dear Mr.Nakash : I am delighted with my photographs and so are all my friends, and we all agree that they arc the best pictures so far that have been made of me, notwithstanding that I have sat \u2018\u2019\u201cfor some of the moat famous photographers in New York, who so far have not yet made a picture that I have accepted.Wishing you the beat of luck, Yojrs sincerely, EVA GAUTHIER.When Ycu Buy  Shirt, Sir\u2014 \u2014and when it is first ready for the laundry\u2014isn\u2019t that the time to decide whether this particularly fine shirt will be laundered as good as new at the Crown, or whether it will be spoilt for good in the first washing?The crucial time is the first laundering! Telephone for a driver\u2014 Crown Laundry af Sherbrsîkc Phone\u201410.Wiggett's Electric Shop Stratchona Sq.Phone 435 Grand Opening Sale For Six Days Only The most up-to-date Millinery Models from New York and Paris at the lowest prices obtainable.A trial visit will convince you that our stock of Millinery, Dry and Fancy Goods is complete.Sale commences F\u2019riday, September 12th, at 9 a.m.Do not fail to attend and save yourself money.* * » l, L.Schleien 231a Wellington St.f \u2022kk-kirkirirk Irk ¦kkklrkiririrk-k-k'k-kkirt ih-vr FORM ASSOCIATION.The Commercial Travellers of Sherbrooke, at a rnexting last Sunday, inaugurated a r.EW association, which will undoubtedly ba of benefit to the members, bringing them closer together and making for community of.came as a Çreat shock to : The Junior Choir will meet for re- ! interests* The Rev.father Lebel, hearsal on Thursday night at 7.\t.Chaplain of the Commercial Travellers The 3rd Sherbrooke Boy Scouts will j Association, accompanied 'by J.A.this community.Mrs.Seals was on.the way to the home of her brother, Mr.John Hoskins, who had died on the previou day, and the car had just left her home when she fell forward in the '-eat.It was first thought ' string of gold beads, and to that she had fainted and Dr.Jacques, i bridesmaid a cameo brooch.The pa -'h- meet on Friday in the lower hall at 7.30.Next Sunday will be the official Inaugural Day for he launching of the Forward Movement.The Rev.Hugh Pedley, D.D., of Tontreal, wlv is chairman of the committee, will be the preacher.Sunday will be observed as Rally Day in the school.All members of the -ichool are asked to be present.ST.Bernier.President, and Mr.H.Sped-ding, President of the Montreal Branch, explained the object of the Association to these assembled.Twenty-three signed as member* of the new Sherbrooke circle, and the following officers were elected: Mr.P.E.Belanger, President; Mr.Damien .Moreau, Vice-President; Mr.Horace Roy, Secretary; Mr.J.E.David, Assistant-Secretary; Mr.Louis Codere, Corresponding Secretary; Mr.G.H.Denault, Treasurer; Messrs.O.E.Thibault and N.Nadeau, Librarian and Assistant; Executive Cimrnittee, Messrs.J.A.Choquette and Ixiuis Bureau.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH NOTICES.Monday\u2014The Young People\u2019s Society meets this evening at 8 o\u2019clock.The subject of discussion is, \u201cHow to Do the Work Before Us.\u201d The leader; of the meeting is Miss Ula Wilkie.All: MRS.W.E.LANGTON young people invited.\tAWAY.Tuesday\u2014The Young Ladies\u2019 Aid! Many friends in Sherbrooke and meets on Tuesday evening in the?Lennoxville will be shocked and griev-home of Miss Lillian Hawker, MtJgd to hear of the death of Mr*.W.who had just Everything pc: avail.The double funeral was held at St.lames\u2019 Church on Friday aftcr-rofin.Tiie service was conducted by the Rev.Gordon Ascab, and the funeral w as managed by Mr.W.S.Mc-Corkill.Tbe bearers were Messrs.A.Tudor.T.Riddick', H.Hayeri.G.McMorki!1, S.Y ate*, J.Scott, J.M.Starke, J.Brya-t, W.Sturgeim, J.A.Wilson, H.Campbell and E.Barber.Interment was in the Ko-sk>nfi cemetery.One sister, Mr*.David Beale, and one brother, Mr.Wm.Hoskins, survive.The wedding march was nlnvod by Miss Dorothy Whitcher, sister of the I bride.A very attractive feature was j a solo by Miss Frances Griffin, of, Franklin, N.H.The groom\u2019s gift to tbe bride was a ; the j gift! HOTELPLAZA New and Modern 52&54Jacques Cartier Square Montreal.European plan, $1.50 and up per day.American plan, $3.00 and up per day.L.A.COTE, Manager.Telephone Main 5839 NEW SYSTEM WET WASH LAUNDRY Ring 1490.Try our * Quick Service l Family Washing t All Flat Pieces Ironed.4 Don't wait the USUAL WEEK * for DELIVERY!\t% WE SEND WORK HOME * THE NEXT DAY * TRY IT-l -kkkkkkk-kkkkk-kkkkkkkkkkkkkii * + + i Î Î ;d.was called, j to the best man was a stickpin, was done without] Besides the above named, the following relatives were present from out of town : Mrs.James Fee, Mrs.Wm.Mooney, Mr.and .Mrs, Arthur Neil, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Reyall, Miss Georgia McIntosh, all of Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.Edward Mooney, Vank-leek Hill, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Percy Phee, Mr.John Morrison, Newport, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Griffin, Franklin, N.H.After a dainty luncheon the happy couple left, amid showers of confetti, by auto for Lake Webster, N.H their return they will reside in Vank> leek Hill, Ont.The bride was the recipient of numerous beautiful and useful gifts.Pleasant avenue.I MR.A.K.NICHOLSON, MILAN.MILAN, Sept.29.\u2014Mr.Alexander ! K.Nicholson passed away in the Gen-i oral Hospital in Montreal on Sunday | ] evening, September 21, after an ill- > jness of only a few weeks\u2019 duration, j j .Mr.Nicholson complained of not feel-! ___________^ __ ^.' mg as well as usual all summer, but|c]agsca wjji take place this evening ati | his condition was not considered ser- : H o'clock, 'i here will be a small ! ] Eric Langton, which occurred at her ious untd the later part 0\u2018 August, KymnasUc demonstration and the PASSES Y.M.C.A.NOTES Y.M.c.A.NOTES.The formal opening of gymnasium BUILD NOW ! Gel those needed improvements under way \u2022 Estimates iiirnishea without cost LOOMIS DARIN Construction Co.Ltd.Sherbrooke, Quo.'!*i home in Toronto on Saturday even- ! when he became so much worse that ( Juni()rs wil, have a daM in free, WvV'i Strange Story !i Told About Lord Lansdowae And fits Famous Letters Mr.and Mra, Chan.Goopor, of Montreal, were waok-end guests of Mr.| A.P.Thornton, Bowan tivenua, Mrs.H.H.Ingram la spending a few days in Rlohmond, with her brother, Mr.J, E, Malrs.Mrs.A.R.B.Ia>ckhart and young daughter, Mias Doris Lockhart, returned to Ste.Anna do Bellevue today, after a few days\u2019 visit to Mrs.W.G.Cress, Montreal Street.Miss A.Margaret McSwiggan, has returned to the House of Mercy, Pittsfield, Mass., after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.McSwiggan, London Street.Mrs.E.H.Drury has been spending a few days with, friends at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and at present, is the guest,of Mrs.W.E.Paten, at the latter\u2019s1 cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Fosa and family,, who have been spending a few days in Sherbrooke with relatives, have returned by motor to their home in Pittsfield, Mass., accompanied by Mrs.E.S.Fosa, who will remain for a visit.* Mr.John Ferguson, who has been at Nelson, B.C., since his discharge from military service, has been visiting at the homes of Mrs.S.C.Nut ter, Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Bryant, Bowen avenue, enroute to Montreal, where he will resume his studies ati McGill.Mr.Raymond McDonald and Mrs.McDonald, whose marriage took place in England five weeks ago, arrived in Canada toy the S.S.Corsican, and are the guests at présent of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew McDonald, Prospect Street.Mr, McDonald enlisted three years ago in the American Legion, then toeing recruited in Sherbrooke, and went overseas with that unit, later toeing transferred to another regiment.He was in the terrible fighting at Passehen-daele, Vimy Ridge and the other battles in which the Canadians won undying fame, and was connected witli Y.M.C.A.work in France.s TARTLINO retelutlona aro to be rite now that peace 1b el snort, Soon tho world la to heur th« inside of the Lusitania Investigation regarding which the most extraordinary tales want about.It there Is any Inside story about Kitchener, his mission to Russia, and his tragic death on the Hampshire, that, too, will doubtless come forth.Many secret things will be cleared up, many \u2022vysterious events explained.The following tale may be one of these revelations, but It sounds suspiciously like an nfter-the-war yarn and should be discounted as such: A Canadian lately returned from England brings a curious tale concerning the sensational letters to the press with which Lord Lans-downe electrified the world In the spring of 1918, and which letters brought a storm of execrations upon the head of that venerable peer.If the tale told by a highly placed British official In the sanctuary of a West End London club is to be credited.Lord Lansdowne was simply a martyr, and not the pacifist for which the world branded him.It is well known that a ring of powerful families wield enormous influence in British politics.Their representatives hold high plaees both in the House of Lords and in the Commons.And in the last analysis it is this strong clique with its ramifications amt affiliations which decides great iluestions of policy.Lord Lansdowne and Mr.Arthur Balfour are said to be very prominent among its members.Well, about the time the grèat Hun drive STARTS ON !ALL READY AT THE EXTENSION | NORTH HATLEY INTO WEST WARD FOR MEETING Miirth-Discussed Street Railway Line Was Started Today By Removal of Old Tracks.The beginning of work on the West : Ward extension of the Sherbrooke Street Railway, with the taking up of j the old line of tracks by the Royal I Hotel, is an event of the very great-j est interest which took place today, ; and which will be carried on through rthe next few weeks.The West Ward extension, long dis-1 cussed, was guaranteed by the Street i Railway Company just before the ! passing of the recent street railway j by-law, and the almost immediate be-! ginning of work is meeting with the greatest degree of approval from i prominent citizens who had to do with the formulating of the by-law.al charge of the work, said today that Mr.Joseph Walsh, who is in gener-| al charge of the work, said today that he intended getting as much work i done as possible this fall, and had I begun by taking up the old line of j tracks which have been line, but never I used.He finds it difficulj, he says to 1 secure labor, but hopes to have a full 1 staff at work before long.Much Local Interest in E.T.Boards Convention to Be Held on Thursday.NORTH HATLEY, Sept.29.\u2014(Special)\u2014The North Hatley Board of Trade has completed its preparation for the meeting of the E.T.Associated Boards here on Thursday.Copies of the programme received show a very interesting programme has been arranged.The local committee desire to advise delegates who may be coming fren: Magog amd points in Bedford Distric that there is a very excellent grave' road all the way from Magog, through Katevale, to North Hattey.In the other directions, of course, the connecting links between North Hatley and the Government road are good.It is expected that the majority of the delegates will come by motor.The address of Mr.E.W.Beatty, President of the C.P.R., is to be the feature of the afternoon session.Tlu presence of Mr.G.W.Hill, the sculptor, who is coming out to advise re-'garding soldiers\u2019 .memorials, will be a matter of great interest also.The executive cf the Associated Boards writes all interested in Eastern Townships advancement to attend, and a special invitation is extended to the ladies to attend the afternoon session.eer;:-:.rf The Decord\u2019s Classified Advs.These little advs.offer great opportunities to Record readers throughout the townships.\t/ The farmer sells his stock, his second hand machinery and his farm by them or vice versa, he buys by getting in touch through a want adv.with the man who wants to sell.The town and city resident sells or buys houses, furniture, automobiles and in countless other directions fills his wants through the \u201cWant Adv.\u201d column.The man who wants a job turns to the want adv.column.The employer who seeks to fill a vacancy in his store or office uses the want advs.RATES 25c For 25 words or less.One cent each additional word.Cash with order.Six insertions will be given for the price of five where a want adv.is ordered for a week and cash accompanies order.Raailer» will l-' illy note the Following instruction*: Write pLte.y on one side of the paper -only.Give the classification wanted.State clearly the number of advertisements and the dates of insertion desired.Endorse Birth, Death, Engagement and Marriage notices with your own handwriting.An amount of money in figures is counted as ona word, example: \u201c110.56.Numbers are counted as single words, example: \u201c4685.\u201d Initials count as ona wor.l each.Compound words are counted as two or mere words, example: \u201cNia-gara-on-tho-Lake,\u201d four words) \u201c3t.George,\u201d two words each.Abbreviations such as \u201cNo.,\u201d \u201cetc.,\u201d as ona word each.Box addresses count as four words, example: \u201cBox 4468, Record, Sherbrooke.\" Advertisements will appear in Tho Record in first issue after receipt of copy.USE THIS FORM RECORD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FORM NAME \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022#«\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022**-* \u2022«*««\u2022 \u2022rf:*\tt t r-f f\tf t 1 t t t-t ¦ \u2022 * 9 \u2022'*> ADDRESS .\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 « »\u2022 « \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 V 9 9 ft t « P # 99 9 9999999 « 9 999 9\u201d# 9 AMOUNT ENCLOSED .\u2022 i ( t \u2022\u2022 v-s *\u2022»\u2022* »?v» rs t » mi » i \u2022 * » » »m » » »\u2022!-» *\u2022« »\u2022» LORD LANSDOWNE.was sweeping back the allies and it looked as though the Americans had come in too late, when the British Army Council was actually debating the possibilities cf having to give up either Paris or the Channel ports, matters wore pretty desperate.With ! Paris in German hands the French, j gallant as they proved themselves, i might have thought seriously about 1 giving up the struggle.With the Channel ports in Hun hands Britain would have been terribly menaced, and the war protracted for possibly years.So it was thought by well-informed military men who even at that late date had not perceived the feet of clay on which the still formidable German Colossus was standing.I Tilings looked bad then.! At this juncture, so the story goes, a meeting of the great family j party, patriots one and all, was I held, and it was rcsloved to test j public opinion.Germany, for all ; her successes, would have eagerly snatched at a suitable offer of peace.This would have meant a return to the pre-war status for all the belligerent nations.Germany j might even have given Belgium a good round sum to salve her wounds.I Did the war-weary people of Britain want peace on these terms, or were they united in their desire to fight it out to the end?That was the question to be decided.Someone must ask the question, and ask it in a very carefully guarded manner.It would never have done to debate such a matter in Parliament.The public pulse had to be tested.So It was resolved to test the sentiment of the people by a letter in the press, written by a highly placed Briton.Two names were said to have : been put forward\u2014those of Lansdowne and Balfour.Lansdowne then, 1 without a moment\u2019s hesitation, vol-! unteered to write the letter.He 1 pointed out that hinjeareer was at an end, whereas Balfour was one of the strong men on whom the Empire was relying.Hence Lansdowne willingly became the gout and sacrificed his name and fame to find which way the wind blew, to discover, by raising u controversy, whether the people of Britain wanted peace at once or a fight to the knock-out, Canadians will recall the furious wave of indignation aroused by publication of Lanadowna\u2019s first letter and the amassment that even he, for all his reputation us a former statesman, should have gone seot free after this and a succeeding apparently pacifist effusion.Langdowne\u2019s letters certainly read like the cowardly whin*s of a reactionary aid BristaertU who feared that the war would end in Britain\u2019s defeat, in revolution, and In the sweeping uway of the British upper cissBes, with all their lands and riches, and privileges, But many people in Loudon at that time Wool Blanket Cloth for Fall Coats, all colors, $2.05 per yard.Mmimm Tuesday Bargain News Moncjay, Sept.29, 1919.Store Closes at 6 Tonight.3 Columns Special M-tim isr i m\u2019s üelling A Special Special in Costumes \u2019 at $34.95 Twelve in this lot.all new goods, made by the famous North way Co., good materials and best workmanship \u2014 in black, brown and green.Ladies' sizes.$37.50, $40 and $42.00 values.Tomorrow, $34 95 Smut -Winter Coats $21.90 A special offering in warm Winter Coats in greys, browns, etc , etc., best make, good trimmings, big comfortable warm collars.Ladies\u2019 sizes, $25.00 values.Sale price for $21.90 in Laities\u2019 Dresses $10.90 Fifteen New Fall and Winffer Dresses in Silk, Poplin and Serges.All new stock.Some specially attractive models, black» navy, green, brown.Ladies sizes, $23.75, $22.50 and $20 values.price $18.90 .59 Underskirts, $2.50.\u201cHeatherbloom\u201d Petticoat».A fine silky finish fabric, $2.90 values, (11*0 Sale price .Corsets, $1.50.Ten dozen D.& A.and E.T- Corsets, good wearing qualities, medium bust, good hose supporters, $1.75 value .81.50 Brassieres, 59c.Button back or front, all sizes, 34 to 44, 75c.line, for .Ladies\u2019 Underwear, 50c.Excellent value in this lot.Vests with long sleeves.Long drawers in both styles, assorted sizes, for.Khaki \\^ool, 80c.Twenty pounds extra nice quality Fingering Wool, kharki color, 1-4 lb.skeins.Value 90c.skein, Sale price.\u2022 O .\" Penman Cashmere Hose, 80c.Ladies\u2019 sizes.Fine quality, seamless famous Penmake make, 90c.value, Tomorrow .Boys\u2019 Underwear.Penman\u2019s preferred brand, natural wool, unshrinkable.Voile Waists.Handsome new effects in these sheer voile fabric waists, all sizes.Specials at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50.Silk Poplin, $1.75.A good range of colors, including white, old rose, etc., full yard wide\u2014a desirable silk forHhe fall gown, $2 value\t^ ^ for.3M-.I fP Kim ona Eiderdown, 50c.Soft thick Eiderdown Flannelette for Ki-monas, 27 in.wide, plain and fancy, with reverse colors, 60c.value,\t^>0 Sale price .\u2022«Pw .80 Sizes 24 in., S1.20 ; 26 in.$1.35, £» jj JQ 81.25 for .,, ,c.';u | WhiilH il îwiÿ\tKfirt1 (89 S\u2019?; >: ^lu4 fifitl W$4k: THf grg 8'ill fiHtj 8\" epj&ïteva ef (lie The varions f*.;r»t* Më «MiSttl.Y espsitleiing Imparting men (a take Ub of thfsa\twalked out, ftr-4 Ik if uadgmiamt that S(id\u2019.?ta Sacm/\u2019a Wfl}4i§?3 frein entaille ere seen ta lift taken, ¥09 «PîQÏÏIîQÎÏÎY, PèSkUliS W@p pï Wi;S: ti *-, I oim wr,a:\t.ML.p.v r -\t.r-,.n rôfn^qrii\t, i.\t| fj(^ Mi4.Gfiai: Wripfi $1 MeïjtraëL.Wi gSMi.tliS ifnS.Sf fif ibir drtlig:HÎ8r! jV: mtriiçi\u2019i (Hr a fitly nry\".fit :l Visit (8 UlVPFl'dfli ' fifiyas?NeMergs Rf#\ttee RBijlkbcijÿ;1 Upil! \\Vilv, t 1\u2019MG.'ll* 1 jidqjhj .V'-G JfjiaitiiiLJ tuf.di hit vl ti - e «\t- : hfso Fail\t0Uj.tjif riVoer fiicrtt tllAv ivlivS ii dlilBai: add Ifc .*1 tiVfc'd tip test t \" êÿ tëri W i w i @1 ilflfliSpp: .k'S.fëpfip?eâirtl4§sHg» s?, .«mfeakçfis te?\tim* tente ter, >oy c 65c.w t»* .\t25c .15c Raspberry or Strawberry, pure fruit, strictly, 4 lb.pail .$1.35 KIPPERED HERRINGS\u2014 Plain or in\u2019Tomato Sauco, per tin .25c JELLY TUMBLERS.55c.\u2014 Glass Jelly Tumblers with tin tope, a dozen.for .BON AMI OR 3APOLIO\u2014 LIQUID AMMONIA\u2014 per bottle .FEARLINE\u2014 3 packets for .SOAP POWDER-3 packets (cr .cmsco\u2014 New lot ju»t in.1 lb.till .-\u2022 * 3 lb, tin\t.ORANGE MARMALADE\u2014 In glass twnsV.lm at .In glftjs jars at .TOILET SOAP\u2014 0t'.| gross Infant's delwately perfumed, 6 caUtf* for .25c LAKE MEGANTIC Mr, f> ini Mrs.J ft men Patton have re-Umu4 (rum ft visit to Quebec andVal* ctUT lav* Mr, jv- is.-ii Villeneuve has hauled his out Inokling onto the new cornent fiuiiiihvtteii at the eornpr of the Roil-r.Mil\tand will build an addi- tion fiittu tho reai\u2019i \\ N BOyHTEBUlf HELPFUL.\u201cVoii tuitl him in diet,\u201d wild the ÿsli.ij; drUtêi*\u2019s Wife, 1 f i y id him to eat only the v v\tf-i-nt and very little of 1 i i i i i think that will help him?*' \u2018\u2018it will hufi ium jmy my bill.\" 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919.SIX Th* Great Favorite.Mae Murray, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, in \u201cA Bride\u2019s Awakening\u201d A irrippittp drama, lavishly produced in six parte.Harold Lloyd in \u201cHeap Big Chief\u201d Famous Gaumont News.Also Beautiful Anna Luther and Chaa.Hutchison in \u201cThe Great Gamble\u201d Twi.Popular Star# WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Creighton Hal, and June Caprice !r \"THE LOVE CHEAT.\" Premier Theatre-Princess Theatre Our Neighbors- UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT TODAY.Anita Stewart in \u201cTHE PAINTED OR*-D in six parts.James J.Corbett in Episode 3 of \u201cTHE MIDNIGHT MAN*' and others.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.Fritzi Brunette in \u201cTHE WOMAN UNDER COVER.\"\t' TODAY.June Elvidjre jn \u201cLOVE AND THE WOMAN,\u201d five parts \u201cLONESOME HEARTS AND LOOSE LIONS.\" L-KO Cjomedy, two parts.Canadian Weekly.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.Harry Morey in \u201cTHE GAMBLERS.\" MONDAY AND TUESDAY.at 2.3C *and S.15.BIG DOUBLE BILL i THE ENGLISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE RESULTS Many interesting Games Staged on Saturday.Were Here is a bill that should be a yood .me.Don't miss it.WILLIAM S HART \u2014IN\u2014 \u2018Waggon Tracks\u2019 Little he knew where these tracks would lead.A picture big with the West \u2014strong with the power of the man\u2019s man who plays it.Also another big Fox Picture in five parts.William Farnum \u2018The Plunderer\u2019 C rr.t and enjoy a whole evening\u2019s entertainment at a small cost.Excellent music.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, Sept.29.\u2014Results of British soccer games on Saturday were : First Division, League.Blackburn Rovers 6, Ar.enal 1.Bradford 6, Aston Villa 1.Chelsea 0, Burnley 1.Derby County 1, Bolton Wanderers 2.Liverpool 1, Newcastle United 1.Manchester 4, Notts County 1.Middlesborough 1, Manchester United 1.Preston North End 2, Oldham Athletic 1.Sheffield Wanderers 2, Sheffield J United 1.Sunderland 2, Everton 3.West Bromwich Albion 4, Bradford ! City 1.\ti Second Division, League.Birmingham 4, Huddersfield Town | Burv Citv 2.Hull 0.Clapton Orient 4, South Shields 0.: Grimsby Town 1, Blackpool 1.Leeds City 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1.\t: ' | Leicester Fosse Î, Coventry City 0^ Nottingham Forest 1, Stockport 1.; icy ME POT You WISE,MV OEHIv.IF YOU WANT VouR-HUSBFIND to dPPREC^TE.£,0 ûYr o FEW mlos and « w tmp BO.L - Ye.OTMER INOMEH IN PRETTY clothes SO WMV Mot kevp His TOMiKFVnerd flt HÔHE- BE -UEME ME- |VE quit 5CI«IMP/HG\t|VE GOT HENRY GOING- ff __Ty-y xiC-T' I 1 If# -j DR.MTONALD, iCAPELTON NINE J u Amateur Athletic Union of Canada i Knights of Columbus Put Rand Want Marathon Race on Olym-1 pic Programme.Drill Out of the Running on Saturday.The Capelton baseball artists an The spoiled and pampered one who puts our wife up to awful tricks.Seal Exchange Today For fjaia Performance HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE GRANT MINSTREL SHOW-COMPANY OF 50.V .- T sr'-:es and Kenneth McCaleb 5n \"CINDERS,\u201d \u201cOUR CITY COUNCIL.\u201d Wednesday & Thursday EVENINGS Oct.1st &.2nd Scottish Division, Celtic 3, Clyde 1.Dumbanon 4.Hamilton 1.Falkirk 0.Airdrie Onions 2.Hearts 4.Clyde Bank 2.Mother ell 1, Rangers 0.Partiel; Thistles 2.Huton\u2019s Park 0.Sr.Mirren i, Ayr United 4.Third Lanark 4, Raith Rovers 0.Stage and Screen Attractions at Local Playhouses This Week BA3i:-î-ALL NATIONAL LEAGUE.(Saturday\u2019s Games.) Brooklyn 6, Boston 4.Pittsburgh 3, St.Louis 5.Chicago 4, Cincinnati 7.Philadelphia 0, New Y\u2019ork (5.OTTAWA, ONT., Sept.29.\u2014Dr.Bruce McDonald, D.D.L., of Toronto, a i prominent member of the staff of St.j champions of the Eastern Townships Andrew\u2019s College, is the* new presid-j Baseball League for the season 1919.ent of the Amateur Athletic Union of j 20.This decision was reached on ha-Canada.At the meeting which was turday at the Exhibition Grounds-held here of the Board of Governors when the Rand Drill team\u2019s faint hopes of the A.A.U.of Canada, Dr.Mac-1 0f overtaking the League leaders were Donald, was unanimously elected to 1 shattered by the Knights of Columbus succeed Mr.Thomas Boyd, of Winni-1 w]10 romped off with the honors in the peg, who retires after .nearly five1 piay_0ff 0f a protested game to the years at the head of the big governing' tune of 12 runs to 8.body of amateur athletics.Practically ¦ Had Rand Drill won the contest or, all the business of the Union was com- ! Saturday, they would have had the plated, though there wWl be a meeting Ught to fi°-ht it out with Capelton for of the governors today, and a confer- the pennant, but the Knights outplay-ence at night with the Olympic Com-1 ed Rand practically all the way in the mTrufe'\t'\tcritical game.The Rand Drill boys the annual meeting adjourned from ; wer6 without the services of Paron Thursday night following' the defeat ! their catcher, who is suffering from a of the Western resolution for the re- very sore eye as the result of having instatement of soldier professionals, a piece of steel fly into that organ was continued yesterday, ' with Mr.ftR(i Tom Molyneux,- the big first base Boyd in the chair.Some of the dele- man> Was called upon to back-stop, gates had been widely split Thursday j This change in the line-up appeared to following the defeat of the motion, ! disorganize the Rand Drill\u2019s team work .which hart caused the most exciting j to quite an extent.debate of the week, but yesterday they j\t_______ were again on the best of relations' INDIANS WIN IN MONTREAL find it was obvious that while the TvirTATTPTr\u2019 i\ton___rlpfoai ^\tf rP h 0r\u2019dhey^nl!l'ed\u2018terday, the Indians captured the title 'eonfeW ^ 'd Î Ea'sternjin the City League.The game was i\t+1 t, 1\t