Sherbrooke daily record, 18 novembre 1919, mardi 18 novembre 1919

[" 4 Sherbrooke Dally Record Established 1 897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1919.PRICE TWO CENTS HOUSINCrrQP\u2019Y PURCHASES SITE FOR MODEL CITY Regardless Of Ü.S.Attitude, Treaty Will Be Put Into Force PREVALENT OPINICN IN FRANCE IS THAT THE PEACE TREATY WILL BE ENFORCED REGARDLESS OF THE ATTITUDE OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ^mnnnnmnnnsinrrr!nmnr^^ ITALIAN GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO STOP TROOPS I LEAVING REGULARS TO JOIN D\u2019ANNUNZIO \u2018 Feeling in French Official Circles is that France Cannot Meet cTnftroinnnrinnnnnn^ the German Delegates Again, and French Opinion is that Italy and Great Britain Have a Like Feeling\u2014Report that President Wilson Might Withdraw Treaty from United States Senate Causes Much Discussion.THE POLICE FAILED TO ARREST SINN FEINERS (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Nov.1 8.\u2014Regardless of the American Government s attitude, the peace treaty of Versailles will be put into force, according to the previlent view here today following receipt of the report that President Wilson might withdraw the treaty from the United States Senate.Whatever happens, the feeling in French circles is that France cannot meet the German plenipotentiaries again, and French opinion is that Italy and Great Britain have a like feeling.UNLESS THE LEAGUE IS TO FALL ALTOGETHER, OTHER NATIONS MUST GO AHEAD FOR YEARS WITHOUT AMERICA\u2019S PARTICIPATION, SAYS THE CHRONICLE (Associated Press Despatch) *\t~ LONDON', Nov.18.\u2014Oornmentin?!\t^\tSS» # (Associated Press Despatch) BOYLE, Ireland, Nov.17.\u2014Twelve policemen grouped across a road made an attempt today to arrest the members of a local Sinn Fein organization, who escaped in an automobile.One of the Sinn Feiners drove the car at full speed against the police who fired four or five volleys, splintering the car wheels and wounding one of the occupants.Two further attempts to stop the car failed.; ClULJUllLSJULimJUUUUU (Associated Press Despatch) FIUME, Nov.18.\u2014Desertions from the regular force to the troops commanded by Captain D\u2019Annunzio apparently cannot be prevented by the Italian Government, and recent events appear to justify the belief that the regular forces will be loyal to the poet if occasion demands.Corps commanders guarding the ! armistice line along the Jugo-Slav frontier assert they ; will be unable to prevent a break in their force, and should Captain D\u2019Annunzio make a move into Istria, it is claimed that whole divisions would follow him.JSJLÏJIJULZJLJLSL'JULSLJLS^^\tg 0 Q 0 o o o o o o n o n n Plotted Years Ago With Lenine And Trotsky To Overthrow\u2019 The | Russian Imperial Government Rather Startling Revelations Made During the Questioning of Ludwig C.A.K.Martens, Ambassador of the Russian Soviet Republic\u2014Was Organizer of Russian Workmen in Russia in 1905.MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HEARS REPORT ON ACTIVITIES IN REGARD TO HOUSING PROBLEM Aid.J.P.Wells Reports that Charter Has Been Received By the Company and Site Has Been Purchased Next to Canadian-Connecticut Cotton Mills, of Fifty-one Acres\u2014 By-laws Were Discussed and Many Interesting Matters Reported on.upon reservations to the Versai'.'les ¦ ^ treaty by the United States and Pre-j # sklent Wilson\u2019s threat to withdraw! ^ the pact, the Chronicle, which is sup- ; # pose sometimes to reflect the view of ! Premier Lloyd George says:\t: \u201cUnless the league is to fall al- ^ together, other nations must go ahead COLONEL BERMONDT HAS SURRENDERED TO GENERAL VON EBERHERDT (Associated Press Despatch.) BERLIN, Nov.18.\u2014Confir-.\t.,,\t,\t., i., \u2014 mation of a report that Colonel for years without America s partiel- : * Berm and t has submitted to pation and we hope they will prompt-1 ^ General von Elberberdt, suc-ly decide to do so.\t® cesser of General von Der Gre,at Britain and France has been j ^ very anxious not to hurt America sus-] ^ ceptibil'ities and there is no found».- j ^ tion for the rumor suggesting thevj ^ have addressed representations to Washington regarding reservations,\u201d the newspaper continues.\u201cIn justice to our peoples and Europe, however, we cannot delay in getting to work the League.\u201d No comment is printed by other newspapers, but they give President Wilson\u2019s threat a prominent place in their news columns.Goltz, as commander of German troops in the Baltic Province, has been received bv the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.Colonel Bermondt\u2019s troops are reported to be in disorder and confusion.* * * « * * * * * » * * CHINESE COLONY IN TORONTO IS ATTACKED *\u2014 (Associated Press Despatch) EW YORK, Nov.18.\u2014Ludwig C.A.K.Martens, ambassador of the Russian Soviet Republic, 18.\u2014Toronto's plotted in Germany and Switzerland N TORONTO, Nov.Chinese colony was invaded last night with Lenine and Trotsky for the over-by a howling mob of six hundred throw of the Russian Imperial Gov-hoodlums, who set out to wreck all of ernment, he testified here yesterday, the Chinese stores and restaurants.He was deported from Russia after There were only a few in the crowd serving three years\u2019 imprisonment in wearing returned soldier buttons.j Germany for his revolutionary activi-The good work of the police saved1 ties, the situation, and although it was ne- j The tale of the plot against the cessary for the policemen to draw Romanoff, which covered many years, their batons, no persons were seriously - was brought out by questions put to injured.\t! Martens by Deputy Attorney-General great # \\ The crowd broke plate glass win- ! Berger.if dows of stores, but were headed off) Martens stated that upon his ar-# ; before they got a chance to attack the rivel in Berlin he was pressed into PRESIDENT WILSON IS ABLE TO LEAVE WHITE HOUSE TODAY 'o * ***-*#**>£###**# * stores on Queen Street.CRITICISM OF NON-TAXABLE LOAN LAST YEAR Claimed that Revenue Lost By Last Year\u2019s Non-Taxable Loan is rom a Quarter to Half a Million Annually.Ten Generals And Over Hundred Other Officers Were Captured By The Bolshevists At Omsk ONDON, Nov.18.\u2014The Bolshe- -\t| | vists claim the capture of ten (Associated Press Despatch) ; generals and more than a hvn-OTTAWA, Nov.18.\u2014A despatch dred other officers at Omsk, according from Ottawa soys: The success of the to an official statement issued today Victory Loan has revived the criti- by the Soviet Government at Moscow, ctsm of the non-taxable loan of last Kolchank\u2019s army is being pursued in year.Without war stimulus Canada an easterly direction the statement this year subscribed for a taxable adds.loan equal to that of last year, when The test of the communication says : the public was filled with a strong ; \u201cTen of Kolchak\u2019s generals and patriotic desire to emulate by contri- ! over a hundred other officers are bution at home the splendid sacrifices of our army in the field.If over six hundred million could Enemy Claim that in the Region of the Finnish Gulf They Have Taken Ostrov and Have Also Occupied Lower Parts of Luga\u2014Kolchak\u2019s Army is Being Pursued in an Easterly Direction.-¦ *.¦ (Associated Press Despatch) DR.EDWARDS REPLIES TO THE WAR VETERANS the defeated remnants of Kolchak\u2019s army are being driven eastward.We be suberibed under present conditions, occupied a number of positions twen-many believe that a grievous mistake ty miles to the eastward and cap-was made last year to secure a simi- tured enormous quantities of stores, la ramount, and that the national I In the region of the Finnish Gulf revenue will suffer thereby for a long! we have taken Ostrov and leave also time.How much was lost to the occupied the lower parts of Luga.\u201d revenue by last year\u2019s non-taxable DENEKINE MAKES PROGRESS.among the prisoners at Omsk, where Informs Kingston Branch of G.W.^\tV.A.that He Will Give Them No Explanation.the German military service and served in barracks.\u2022\u2018On what grounds did the German militarv authorities press y^ u into the army ?\u201d he was asked.\u201cBecause my father and mother were German citizens,\u201d he replied.On leaving the army he e: tered the Charlottenberg Polytechnical Institute in Germany, he said, and later be-! came an engineer in the employ of a Hamburg farm.For twelve years he ) was engaged in propaganda work, plot-) ting the overthrow of the Russian Government from Germany, he said.During this period, he testified, he conferred with Lenine and Trotzky in 1901 in Switzerland, and in 1903 in Berlin.Part of the propagada was hatched in France and Switzerland, he added.He was organizer of the Russian workmen in the revolution in Rus- ' sia in 1905, he said, and added that his activities were not interfered with in Germany.A.E.Stevens, associate council for the committee, asked Martens if it was not true that the Soviet Republic wishes to overthrow all capitalist governments.\u201cThat is their wish,\u201d replied the 'ambassador.\u201cThey wish tc change , the capitalistic system to Socialistic system.\u201d A letter addressed to American workmen by Lenine, from WASHINGTON, Nov.18.o \u2014For the first time since his ° return to Washington on September 28, from his western tour, which was cut short by a sudden attack of illness, President Wilson today went outside of tht Whit2 House.He was rolled onto the grounds on a wheel chair, and for more than an hour enjoyed the fresh air and sunshine.JULSUUUULIUUL^^ \t CRITICS FAIL TO GIVE CLEAN CUT RUSSIAN POUCV Mr.Balfour Declines to Believe that Turkey Could Be Wiped Off the Map.loan cannot be estimated with accuracy, but it is pteaced from a quart- (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Nov.18.\u2014General Denv- er of a million to half a million dol- kine, anti-Bolshevik leader, in South lars annually by well-informed peo- Russia, according bo a Moscow wine-ple.\t[ less message, has captured the staff -*- ! of General Simon Petlura, the Ukran- COTTON MILLS LIKELY TO BE CLOSED DOWN Supply of Coal Has Been Cut Short Owing to Refusal of Miners to Return to Work.ATLANTA, GA\u201e Nov.18.\u2014Closing down of numbers of cotton mills and other manufacturing plants in the south within a few days was foreseen today in an order of the coal committee of the railroad administration dis continuing their supplies of coal.ian leader.General Petlura is missing, the message adds, WORKER AMONG GIRLS GIVES A UlUE ADVICE Y.W.C.A.Officers Were Elected for the Ensuing Year at Hamilton Meeting.HAMILTON, ONT., Nov.18.\u2014 \u201cTeach girls, not subjects\u2014teach them i to 'live.\u201d j This Is the watchword of Miss Slat-The order, effective today, was an- btry, of New York, whose success as a nounccd as \u201cimperatively necessary worker among girls has made her an because of the failure of miners in the 1 adviser much sought after by all who country\u2019s great coal producing region would know her gracious art of win-to return to work,\u201d although the soft | ning them to the best things in life.(Associated Press Despatch) KINGSTON, Ont.Nov.18.\u2014The G.W.V.A.Kingston branch has received the following reply to a letter to Dr.J.W.Edwards, M.P.for Frontenac, asking his explanation of his attitude on the soldiers\u2019 re-establishment.\u201cYour letter of vesterday was duly received Your assurance in undertaking to express the sentiments of the returned soldiers of Frontenac is as unwarranted as your request of an explanation from me.I adhere to the views and opinions which I ex-i pressed in the House, and which you! may find in hansard, if you are dispos-! ed to look.My constituents, soldier) ad civilian, have the right to ask me to explain my attitude on any public question, and I will willingly respond to any such request from them with the utmost confidence in their sound judgment and sense of fairness.\u201cYon have no right to ask an explanation from me, and none will be given.Permit me to add that I am as indifferent to your opinion of my attitude on the subject of soldiers\u2019 re establishment as I am to the impertinent manner in which that opinion was expressed.\u201cYours truly, \u201cJ.W.EDWARDS.\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Nov.18.\u2014A.J.Balfour, Lord President of the Council, pointed out in the House of Commons to-.\t,\tMoscow, day that while there was much criti- August ~0, 1918, also was read into cism of the Government for lack of a the records.It stated that \u2018the re- clear cut policy on Russia, none of yolutionary proletariat of America, the critics had even suggested a clear insofar as it is an enemy of American cut policy of their own.imperialism, is destined to perform an\t____ l -j important task at this time.\u201d\t-, TlJ™lnS 1° other questions, he said In substance, the letter charged !\trtïnfuf?r Æ6 that the use of terroristic methods are ppa»LeSpf?nfptpnr^Wï ï?3.?1\t^e justifiabie in the cause of the prole-itheir future^Cuet ifVas because o! \u201cIf I understand this portion of the)\tAt\u201ca had giv- letter correctly, it is a statement that ; f,n t le ^iear- ea( to.îler P°!lcy, it terror has been employed by the Sov-j'va!, huRe impossible that the com-iet Government,^ said Mr.Stevens.111011 P?1C7.0/ ^ Associated Pow- Martens admitted that such was the erS\u2019 °î ^hich America was the most case, and added that fifteen hundred\tHsubmltted m ussaries or noliej officials hnv« tleal cut lme to the House.Mr.Balfour declined to believe THE announcement by Aid.J.P.Wells, Chairman of the Parks and Real Estate Committee that the Sherbrooke Housing Company had purchased a property for the erection of the model city, on which a hundred houses will be put up to accommodate the employees of the new Canadian Connecticut Cotton plant here, was the subject of greatest interest taken up at a meeting of the City Council held last evening.Aid.Wells reported that the charter for the company had been received, and that the directors had been elected.Mr.E.J.Pag had been chosen as president, with Mr.J.S.Tetreault as vice-president, while the other directors were Messrs.J.S.Mitchell, E.Diman and F.H.Hebert.The company had raised $78,000, which would be called for as needed to secure the money from Quebec.1 Mr.Todd, of the Housing Committee in Quebec, had been here, and after (Consulting with the committee appointed to chose a site, had recommended a (certain property, which was now being surveyed.The property was the strip of land immediately adjoining the property of the Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills, known as lots 15-38, and contained between 51 and 52 acres.The price had been a thousand dollars per acre, and the purchase had been made from the British American Land Company.A contract had been made, it was reported, with the Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills, whereby the company took over all responsibility, and guaranteed to pay the Rousing Company ten per cent, per annum on the investment and would collect from the tenants.In answer to several questions, Aid.Wells replied that the maximum cost of a house would be $4,500 on which the monthly payment would be $37.Aid.Edwards declared that this was too j high, but Aid.Wells reminded him that it was not only rental, but was pay-^ ment on the principal as well.Moreover, the Cotton Mills Company iFad guaranteed payment, and would collect whatever they could from the tenants Asked if this would not eventually make the Cotton Company owners of the houses, Aid.Wells replied in the negative, saying that that was made impossible by the contract.\tr \u201cThe company merely wants houses for their employees,\u201d he said \u201cand they wish to help them in every way.It will be a losing proposition for them but they are willing to do it, to get the houses.As for us, we are merely lending the provincial money to the Housing Company, who will also operate at a loss, and we are getting a great new industry for the city \u201d The ground, said Aid.Wells, was being surveyed, and plans would be made before long, so that the contractor\u2014whoever he was\u2014could order his materials by February.It was hoped to erect a hundred houses next year and another hundred the following year, ami after that to go on increasine-\u2019 as the company had expressed the belief that the mills would again be dunli-cated within the next few years.\tp It was accordingly moved by Aid Wells, seconded by Aid Brault and ! carried, that the city approved of the contract made between the Cotton Com ipany and the Housing Company, and agreed to lend to the latter the $500 000 of the Provincial Housing Loan.THREE BY-LAWS WERE DISCUSSED BUT ACTION |\tWAS DEFERRED UNTIL MEETING NEXT WEEK ! Three by-laws were taken up at*-last night\u2019s meeting, and thoroughly discussed, though no vote was taken on them, and the meeting finally adjourned to meet next Monday to consider them.The principal by-law, is that regarding the street line of King and Wellington streets, stipulating that no building can be constructed' at less than a certain distance back of the street line, at certain points along the streets, thus preventing a recurrence of the Olivier affair.The other two by-laws were for the exemption from taxation of the Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills, and the Julius Kayser Company, in accordance with the custom which usually exempts for a limited period, all new 1 industries.In this latter connection, j a letter was received last night from ! Mr.H.G.James, objecting to this I exemption, stating that it was not' such acts that induced new industries to locate here, but labor, transporta-(Continued on page 10.) commissaries or police officials have at various times been executed in Soviet Russia.coal strike has been cancelled.STEEL MILLS IN GARY OPERATING.GARY, INI)., Nov.18.\u2014Steel mills The ouen forum on \u201cLeadership,\u201d con ducted by Miss Slattery today at the Y.W.C.A.Triennial meeting in Hamilton was therefore a very important in Gary today were running at nor-j part of the programme, mal capacity for the first time since I \u201cMost girls\u2019 homes are only places the strike of steel mill workers was1 to stop.There isn\u2019t a womanly thing called several weeks ago, mill offi- about them.Every woman on the riais announced.Seven hundred strik-' board of directors which builds a girl\u2019s prs returned yesterday and the twelf- home should go in and live there for at th blast furnace was put into opera- least ono month under exactly the tion today with a full complement of same conditions ns the girls will do,\u201d o'1***»\t*aid the speaker.ooccdt IDV\ti0,\tthe System Against Grip position in the Bank of Montreal hoped for.\t| T.G.Ayers, 107 Raines avenue, CROSSBURY\t:Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE there.\t*\ti The Sewing Circle will meet in the ' Nashville, Tenn., engineer Louisville - .\tTablets, which destroy germs, act as Through the instrumentalitv of the Baptist Church Hall on Friday after- and Nashville, says: \u201cKidney trouble, ; The fortnightly service was help a Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre- princinal Miss Rlimnin ttp rn\tinoon.\tnervousness, poor appetite\u2014Tanlac £.through the kindness of Rev, C.T.vent Gnp, Colds and Influenza.TlTere\t\"\t\u201c .'\t'\t- \u2019 p institution of their lodge here on Wed- next service will be held at the home nesday evening.November 19.The of Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Aulis on Novem-President of the Rebekah Assembly, her 28.Mrs.Lillie Dickson, of Montreal, will Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Simons and Mr.make her official visit to the lodge and Mrs.F.W.Barter with daugh-here also on that evening.The degree ters, Misses Easter and Ruth Barter will be conferred on one candidate, visited their fatter.Mr.James Bar- 39c.tion of friends of the institution and !\tOrville Magoon was baptized put me in good shape\u2014gained 7 signature on the box.commlsio^em\u201d DanvSe^Hiïh School , day\u2019\tT .J- T.Toy, Atlanta, Ga former en- is now in possession of a new ! thf J E~\u2019W' S.eym-?.nr\u2019 ^aS»g.» s.Pent gineer Seaboard, says: \u201cNervous m- -x\t-\tMr Bh Lodge are making preparation to Lewis at the home of Mr.and Mrs F.^ only one \u201cBROMO QUININE:\u201d' E a CTant^Vf\u2018monVv^from tteTchoo'l 'at the hol11e of her m(>ther on* Sun- pounds.\u201d fcelebrate the tenth anniversary of the L Turner with a good attendance.The M.GRO\\ E s sumatnrB nr> ti.k^.,.a g ant oi money irom tne senoo\t+ko\t, rr n BARN5TON piano Hitherto the instrument used 'sve?k end with relatives here.digestion\u2014kidneys in bad shape\u2014 piano, tiitnerto tne instrument used |\tLevis Magoon has been visit- pains in back\u2014am satisfied with what i was an old organ i better davs.-which had seen Wednesday, November 26th, It will now be possible dose the dail; the with piano accompaniment.The in Magog.\tTanlac has done for me.\u201d Mrs.J.Frank Oiark has been visit-! r.h.Owens, 2700 Avenue G., to open and close the daily sessions ; mg her daughter at Tomifobia, Mrs.I Birmingham, Ala.,\u201d engin66^ \u201d says! Leslie Comstock.\t\u201cRun down\u2014indigestion\u2014palpitation Miss V iclet Gundry and Miss Rena 0f heart\u2014had to give up job\u2014since Stewart, of Sherbrooke, spent the taking Tanlac eat anything\u2014have week end visiting the grandparents\t-\t¦ - .- - M As far as possible the chairs will be ter on Thursday, who that day was Udies, M.\u2019ssion Circle of the Baptist strument was duly installed on filled with the charter members and eighty-two years old.\t/ onuren will give a chicken pie dinner Monday morning, as nearly as possible the first officers A surprise party was held at the noon at the home cf Mrs.Hollis The introduction of Rev.Mr.that were\telected by the lodge\twill act.\thome of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur\tSylves-\tMormon.Dinner 35 cts._\tWarren into the pastorate of the i 0f the\tformer,\tMr.\tand\" Mrs.\u2018\th, At the\tdose\tof the meeting a\tbanquet\tAre cn Tuesday evening, when thirty ^ews was received at Way\u2019s\tMills\tFederated Church took place on ! Reed will be held.\t\u2018 relatives and friends assemb\u2019ed.Dane- ?n ^hhday that Rev.Mr.Gibb with Sunday evening.Previous to the in- Mr.John Lavaliiere, of Megantic.ing, cards and games were enjoyed by h™6 \"'f1*! ieave En^ and for Can- duction a congregational supper spent the week end with his parents, ah- Mr.John AuKs acted as violinist ^ \u2018\\°VembeJxu V1, M,r U\u201900 '«\u2019as served in the basement of the Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lavaliiere.\tThe hostess served refreshments, as-;\tof the Methodist Ser- church.Several clergymen from out- Mrs.B.C.Doyle returned to Sher- sisted by the ladies.\t!\t.\tIT1,-, *1j\u2019 clrcu\u2019-t OTI31TIvlTr^\tside points were present.\t; to be the best shot, getting both a tur- A raffle aiM dance was held at the ^dJ'14 ming executive that the next meeting behefld at Foster, and in t, __ ._ the summer time, and in th© nature of Bamston R ^ pk,nic.>; of their eldest daughter: Miss Edith I ^h© Seci^^v© ^^nfon^ Pamonï^f VBloomfi''ldV1 Ont ^oiTof s*o:wi«i*4wa *4\tn-woA Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Parsons, of this Had to Go to Bed Headaches So Bad place on Wednesday evening, Novem- ^ meettog\tat Poster, and in her 1^., at the residence of Mr.and ^ summer time, «-nd in th© nature of Mrs.Angus J.Mayhew, Bamston\t- .Vir \u201d street, the occasion being the mariage j B\t' ' place.The bridal party entered the drawing room to the strains of the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus, played by Miss Dorothea Parsons, sister of the groom, and took their places under a beautiful evergreen arch, from which was suspended an artistic floral bell in white and green.Here the ceremony was performed by Rev.Ellis Fray,\t\u201e_____, xr pastor of the Baptist Church.\t,._r\tif The bride, who was given awav by .Mr.Wm.T.blnts tes purchased tte her father, wore a gown of white fa™ known as tbo Alex Tbbito farm crepe de chine, with tulle veil and \"TT1 T h^ 1\t\u2019\t-\tfather\u2019s farm on to the one lately pur- cation of a Bulletin of news of Gnadi-uated, and the different Societies connected with the present Society and the doings of the same.The following graduates took -active part in the consideration of th© questions which came before the meeting Messrs, H.V.Truell, Rev.G.J.McCormick, Principal W.H.Bnadiy, Dr.Paintin and L.D.McClintock, fi.'S-A.Poor digestion and assimilation mean a poorly nourished body and iSw vitality.Poor elimination means clogged bowels, fermentation, petrifaction and the formation of poisonous gases which ore absorbed by the blood and carried through the body.Tho result is weakness, headaches, «laziness, coated tongue, inactive liver, bilious attacks, loss of energy, nerv- oiisncss.poor appetite, blood, «allow complexion, pimples, skin disease, and often times serious 1U- Ordinary laxatives, purges and cathartics\u2014salts.oils, calomel and the Ilk*\u2014may relieve for a few hours, hut real, lasting benefit can only com* through use of mcdlcin* that tones up and strengthens th* dlcestlv* as well as the eliminative organs.Get a 25o box of Natures Remedy IfNK Tablets) and take one tablet each night for a week.Belief will follow the very first dose, but A few days will elapse before you feel and realU-e tho fullest benefit.When, you got straightened out and feel Just right again you need not take medicine every day\u2014»n occasional NB Tablet will then keep your system In good condition and you wl l always feel your best.Remember, keeping well Is and clic&p©r thfin ffoLtlny Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) ere sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist.orange blossoms, carrying a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and maiden hair fern, and wearing as her only ornament a pearl pendant, the gift of the groom.She was attended by her sister, Miss Grace Mayhew, as maid of honor, who wore a dress of maize srepe de chine and carried yellow chrysanthemums.The groom was attended by his brother, Mr.James Parsons.The gift of the groom to the maid of honor was a cameo pin, and to the best man, gold cuff links.At the close of the ceremony, and after hearty congratulations and best wishes had been showered upon bride and groom, the wedding party and guests proceeded to the dining room, where delicious refreshments were served and a happy social hour enjoyed.Tho decorations in the dining room were of pink, green and white, the small tables looking extremely dainty with pink and white cyclamen and sprays of myrtle.In an adjoining room, also arranged with ferns and other greenery ana festoons of pink ribbons, the wedding gifts w'ero displayed.These were very chased Mr.H.Tottchette and family have moved from over the butter factory into part of Mr.Andre Gautier\u2019s house ftxr th© winter.Mr.and\u2019 Mr».H.K.Tarbeftl, of Pittsfield, Mass., are spending a few days here with relative®.Mr.Donald Miller is home from Stanstead College for the week end with his parents.Misa Connie Eld ridge went to Farnham on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.Carl McCorkill.Mis® Helen Gingras has returned' to her duties in St.Vincent do Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, after a holiday with her parents here.Mr.J.A.Lefebvre is again able to be at his duties in th© County House after a weeks i,lines®.Mrs.G.A.Mason has returned from a short stay in Newport, Vt.Dr.N.M.Harris spent Ratirrday ip Montreal to witness the big floof-bafll game.Mr.Hiram Foster has arrived from New York, and wifi) spend three week®, MILBURN LAXA-LIVER PILLS MADE HER WELL When your liver gets sluggish and inactive, your whole health suffers.Your bowels become constipated, your head aches, your tongue is coated, breath bad, specks float before the eyes, you are bilious, have heartburn, water-brash, pain under the right shoulder, muddy and brown spotted complexion, etc.Help the liver to resume its proper function by removing the bile that is circulating* in the blood and poisoning the system.Mrs.E.Bainbridge, 30 Maple Ave., Amherst, N.S., writes:\u2014-I take pleasure in writing you of the good I received by using Milburn\u2019s Laxa-Liver Pills,for headaches.I was so bad I had to go to bed, and could not sit up.A friend told me about your wonderful medicine, and two vials have made me as well as I can be.\u201d Milbum's Laxa-Liver Pills are small and easy to take, do not gripe, weaken or sicken, do not leave any bad after effects.Price 25c.a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.numerous and testifying to the esteem with his family here at Parley Place.Wetter then Pills.> For\tIpg, in which the young people are held.Mr.and Mrs.Parsons left amid the good wishes of their friends for a trip to Portland, Lewiston and other points, after which they will return to Coaticook for a short stay before leaving for their home in Bloomfield, Ont, LAYING InXnËW SUPPLY.Heck\u2014What\u2019s that, n bill for a now dictionary 1 I thought j ou had several.Pock\u2014We have, but Mrs.Pock requires the latest, as she is often at a loss for words.Mrs.E.W.Morgan spent Sunday in OowarvRvillo with her sister, Î1 ¦».Claude Robb.Mm.O.H.Robb and Miss Mu i Robb left on Tuesdav for Montre».Mr.and Mrs.T.I.Lynch returned trt Montreal on Monday afternoon after spending seveml weeks here ith Mrs.Lynch at \u201cLnnsdowne.\u201d Mr.Frank A.MacDonald andi son, from State of Maine, were week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes.A book entitled \u201cAnn Veronica\u201d by H.G.Weils has been presented to the Library by Mrs.S.C.Moteon.INDIGESTION CAN\u2019T STAY on the results.\u201d The speaker then reviewed several instances on which the Government had used great advertising campaigns, and quoted the wonderful success of that campaign conducted for the disposal of the enormous apple crop which remained on the hands of the growers one year.Advertising and the War.\u201cYou will remember in the early days of the war, when a great call went out to Kitchener to raise an j fred, home of her daughter, Azanaide Le-blanc, wife of Alansie Leblanc.The, late Mrs.Blanchard was a resident of i Knowlton for over forty years.She | was married at Great Falls, N.H., | which is now known as the city of Somersworth, N.H., in the year 1854.Soon after her marriage she returned | to Canada and had resided here ever i since, with the exception of a few years in Worcester, Mass.Thirteen , children were bom of this marriage, i Nine are now living, two in Canada I and seven in the States, viz.: Mrs.A.j Leblanc, Knowlton; Mrs.Willie Des-' marais, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.Joseph Messier, widow of the late Joseph Messier, a former resident of Knowl- j ton, and now of Worcester, Mass.; Alfred, of Ware, Mass.; Mrs.Freder- | iek Provost, Mrs.Adelard Dubois and s Henry, also of Worcester, Mass.; Al- j \u2019 of Ware, Mass.; Mrs.Herbert1 tfie cheit When a Pep* tablet i* taken from its preserving silver j frapper and allowed to dissolve iti the mouth, it gives off powerful medicinal and germicidal fumes that imuiediately circulate with the breath through, all the air-passages, and.destroy\u2018'iny.germs that have got into\"-.* 'n.''x V a Your nostrils and throat.At the aam|i time the sore, inflamed membranç is soothed, healed, and protected phlegm is released from the bronchial*, breathing is made' easy-and that distres si ng.coug h and throat soreness, disappear.By this direct rtreatment Pep»' beep trouble off the _.EST: end lungs, and the worst weather can be faced without fear of evil Consequences.It is the safest plan jtd.always have a few Peps handy to arrest a cold, and prevent it reaching the lungs'or\u201e,starting bronchitis-apd che*fweakneht>.y army.Lord Northcliffe sent an ad-! Beravd and Mrs.Geo.Berard, of Win-vertising man named Labarre to see chendon, Mass.Kitchener, Labarre asked what it was that was most needed, and Kitchener said it was \u2018time.\u2019 \u2018I will give you time through advertising,\u2019 Labame said.Kitchener paused a moment, and in that moment was born the British army.The men were raised, and they won the war.The departed was taken seriously ill in July, when seven of her daughters and one son met together at her bedside.She was buried this morning from St.Edouard\u2019s Church, Knowlton.Mrs.Armina Provost, Mr.and Mrs.Dubois, of Worcester, Mass., arrived Sundav to attend tho funeral.\u201cAdvertising today is one of our on__________________________________________ greatest industries.Some say that it :- - \" increase! the cost of living, but I ' great names which now form such a disagree.I will take for example the part and parcel of our lives, through phonograph, which has been made by advertising, and which are the most THE AFÏERMITH 9F THE m EPIDEMIC Necessity Pointed Out of Pub lie Being on Their Guard for Several \u2019Years to .\tCome.advertising.Today for two cents we can hear the greatest singer in the world in our own home.We buy a valuable assets of their companies.The Marvel of the Newspaper.\u201cOnly one, though perhaps the machine and some records for a few most important approach to the pub-dollars, and play them two or three | lie mind ft the newspaper.I remem- hundred times.So, although it costs thousands of dollars to record the voice of one of our great singers on that record, the demand has grown through advertising to such an extent that they are now within the reach of everyone.\u201cThere is a romance to me in those j\u2014»»» Stomach Pain, Sourness,Gases, and Acidity ended with \u201cPape\u2019s Diapepsin\" Out-of-ord^r stomachs io«l lino at once I When meals don't fit and you belch pras, acids ami UndlffORtcd food.When you feel imliirostion pain, lumpe of dit tress in stomach, heartburn or headache.Here is instant, relief.Just as soon as you eat n tablet or two of 1 npo\u2019s Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion ami stomach distress caused by acidity will end.These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape\u2019s Piapnpsin always put sick, upset, acid stomachs in order at once and they cost so little at drug «tort*.CUTICURA SEALS PIMPLES In terrible rash on face which made skin sore and Inflamed.Irritated face by scxatchingand wssdisflgured.Could not sleep well and made feel unpleasant.Trouble lasted 3months before used Cutlcura and after using 2 cakes of Soap and 1 box of Ointment was completely healed.From signed statement of Miss Gladys Neabel, R.R.3, Brussels ,Ont.Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails.For froc iftraplo \u201erh of Cntloera nono, CHnl- jjjTont aiu^Tulairn sjjdrops p -t-card: \u201cOr U.B.A.\" ard: \u201cORticsis, lold oviivywherw.her the first time that I went into a great newspaper office.Here were being made the papers which are brought to us for two cents, papers with the power to make or unmake governments, carrying the latest news from all over the world, articles by well-known writers, the combined effort of an enormous staff and an expensive process.These came to us for two cents, and why ?Because of the advertiser who has his message for tho public.\u201cToday, we need more advertising in the country.We need it to maintain the balance of trade, for many of our customers are going to foreign markets.Furthermore, we must have honesty in our business, and must back good advertising with good goods.\u201d Mr.Sutcliffe, jr., another member of the Gibbons Agency, also spoke briefly, addressing his remarks principally on merchandising.Twenty per cent, of the failures, it had been found, were due to ignorance of the simple fact that profit was not the amount marked up, but the percentage of advance in comparison with the sale price, minus the overhead expenses.Stock good goods, he said; see that they are in good condition; see that the clerks are courteous, tact ful and willing; he truthful in the sales; advertise big.One could sell anything by advertising.Play up to the women customers, as they were the greatest buyers.A brief discussion followed the addresses, some interesting points being brought out, and after several questions had been answered by Mr.Sutcliffe, the gathering broke un and dispersed- In a recent number of the Saturday Even ing Post a writer calls pointed attention to thi special dangers existing in the years following an influenza outbreak.He quotes the vice-pre sident of a great insurance company aa aayins that after the 'flu wave of 1889 the mortalit] rate, especially from pneumonia, was high fo some years.A noted physician is also quoted as saying 'Tt is altogether probable that as an after ef feet of the Influenza there will be an unusual ]y high pneumonia death rate for severa.years to come.\u201d Warnings such na these should be home ii mind and drive home to every person the ne ceesity of prompt action in every case of cob \u2014usually the forerunner of influenza, pneu monia and kindred ailments.It is possible to afford effective relief for i cold by home treatment, especially if it to take) ir its early stages.Just as soon as tha sneez ing, running at the nose, closing up of th' head occurs\u2014start taking Grip Fix.This pre paration contains Aspirin, Phenacetine.Qui nine, Salol, Caffein, Citrate and Camphor Mo nobromate\u2014drugs which any physician will sa; are the proper treatment for colds.So effee tive to it that Grip Fix relieves a cold in i night and a case of Grippe in 48 hoim.Thi statement is made on a merchandising exper* ienee of over 10 years during which the pre psratiop was used all over tho country.Get a box of Grip Fix tonight and take i home.Then, when colds oome, a reliable treat ment to at hand.Be sure and get the genuim Reid\u2019s Grip Fix as there are no substitut*» which do as effective work.It seJls at 85 cent per box and can be obtained at any drug store m********************$ How to Cure Biliousness | Doctors warn against remedies containing powerful drugs and alcohol.\u201cThe Extract of Roota, long known aa Mother Selgel\u2019s Curalive Syrop, hai no dope or strong ingredients; it cures 2! indigestion, biliousness and St constipation.Can be had at any drug store.\u201d Get th* genuine.Q 50c.and $1.00 Bottles.\tj Sf*»*»®**********»*»***» I I 066243 EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18- 1919.Sherbrooke Daily Record PsMiit»4 daft?, tictpl Suniar»- bj *\u2022 Ihvbrxkr iUcork Campany, 1»* aa4 I#« Wa4-bnrtaa gtraat, Bherbraaba.Qaa._______ ESTABLISHED FKBRLABT *, 1M1.A Reminder Ma abrr CanaSian Praaa.Ltd, with drop af | |r \u2014 a Katianal New* wira in a*te\u2014Canadian Praas.Aaaaciatad Praaa ani Bemter'i «*w» j aatalcaa araiiabla.«UBSCKimON RATES\u2014Bata» atrirtly '» | \u2022Sranca.U> any ad4r«a in Canada, Great Eri-taln and the United Statae : One yaai, J3.M: aiz niantha.I1.ÏB; three manths, H.M: ana.nienth, 41 tenta.AN A.B- C.TAPIÎxt.The Retard la a aae-ner af the Andrt : Baream af CircaUtiona.and ita artalauen » recnlartj audited and tuaranteed.Circulation Statement for week ending November 15, 1919: Monday.JXNnn Tuesday 10,105 Wednesday.in'rd Friday.Saturday.10\u2019-60 Total.\u2022\u2022\t61\u2019012 hurry the housing.Indications are that Sherbrooke will in the midst of a very serious hous-?famine next spring and summer, ie shortage has been seriously felt is year but when we consider that portant factory extensions are derway and that more are contem-ited the outlook is such as to war-nt haste in housing plans that are ing considered.perhaps the most vital question in nnection with Sherbrooke\u2019s future is at associated with housing\u2014more d better housing is necessary if icrbrooke is to grow rapidly and mg right lines.There is reason to lieve the Federal housing aid will continued and increased year by ar.Sherbrooke has made, rather a tier start than other Quebec cities its \u201cmodel city\u201d plans.Unnecessary lavs should be avoided and the work -tten under way as soon as possible.The time to make haste is now, not len the city is in the midst of a use shortage that will seriously ndteap its industries and inconven-ice its people.iOoTi S/ti.J I.LlFfi 6.U &QI meat Bill rG-W| ' Oo N\\ po YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOpPiNCr tsow TO- y7 ®r ^5 ° i TRADE DEVELOPMENT.The first period of peace readjustment over, the Canadian world of business, industry and agriculture, is j reaching across seas, and across the ; international border, for the trade that j is waiting for anyone who is ready to take it.During the last four or five years only one industry has notabiy flourished, with large profits for its shareholders and high wages for its workers.The making of munitions or other war supplies has eclipsed all other business.But the war profiteers on supplies or munitions must now make way for those regular industries that will build up what was pulled down, and that have to do with peaceful and progressive, rather than destructive, pursuits.England, France and Belgium are excellent fields for Canadian business, for the change to normal conditions must necesarily be slower in these countries than in our own, and their requirements will be far larger than their means of supply.In Belgium and France reconstruction work will call for supplies in quantity, and already large orders have come to Canadian firms for such materials for iron ore and cement.In those branches of industry that have to do with everyday essentials, food and clothing, the overseas market offers unlimited opportunities for trade.Sometimes the export trade in these commodities threatens to affect home consumption, as was so pointedly shown in the shoe industry when an exorbitant rise has threatened in shoe prices and an embargo was placed on hides to prevent such a result for home buyers.There is possibility of the Canadians paying for the privilege of victualling Europe, but there seems to be no way of keeping down prices when the demand, here and overseas, is much greater than the supply.The evolution of one Canadian industry, the making of toys, has been going on since the Germans gave up shipping toys for outride trade.Thr.Germans were pre-eminent toy-makers.Yet the Canadians began to produce dolls and toys which improved with time and experience, until we are shipping this year large quantities of Canadian toys for the British Christmas trade.For Canadian trade the present time epeils opportunity.Legitimate, useful, peaceful pursuits will make demands that Canadian business will recognize.There is actually no limit to the promise of the immediate future for Canada\u2019s industries.Press Comments C the chairman, anl tion of the Canadian High Commis- $80,000.\tapproved by the council.Messrs.I i ere 18 a sngnt aitterence in the : ropean trade policy, the reorganiza- with a p above report tor Montreal and the ; tion of the Canadian High Commis- $80,000.! TPS n I r nnnniinp^H lrw»Q|iTT\ti\tr i\t° A Delightful Cup For Every Meal That Is what Instant Postum provides.First, as to flavor\u2014pleasing and satisfying.Seœnd, as to health\u2014it\u2019s a great comfort not to have any disagreeable after effects.For goodness, convenience ~ J satisfaction\u2014 and instant POSTUM PwtufT* _ WMéror, Orvttrie ri© \u2014 at Grocers.,,\t*\u2022\t- -rr\u2014\t\u2014~\ti biuii vi tne ^tumuian nign commis- 9ou,uuu.\tuy me council, iviessrs.IXSAv.- announce\u201c locally-\tisioner\u2019s London office, and the sue- The special names committee with J,ames Uuncan, J.A.Bayeur and Announcement ot the Victory Loan | cessor to Sir George E.Foster as Messrs.J.H.Walsh and James'Mac- ^°ôoiphe Vallee recently made a peti-:returns trom ail sections of the i minister of trade and commerce.Sir kinnon as chairman, had.of course tion the counctl asking that the Dominion was made at a gathering of George on his return from overseas\tthe largest total, with $435 450\twhile\t^ax tickets be sold to the\ttheatres at a C 1Ii0S|t i \u2022 PeoP'?ln Massey Hall asked to be relieved of his portfolio,\tthe miscellaneous team, captained bv\trb?ht slightly lower than\tthe sale price nere last night amidst great enthus- He was offered the Lieutenant-Gover- Messrs.E.Graves and A.McMan- ?° as to .rePay them for their trouble rasm.oir Henry Drayton.Dominion norship of Ontario, but declined this ^niy, including all persons not cover- in collecting it.This method had been Minister of Finance, was present and appointent.\ted by the other teams, came second followed when the tax went to the the hgures for the various Sir George Perky, high commis- with $267,850.The industrial team Province> aml the proprietors asked provinces, the Dominion and Mont-1 sioner, desires to return to Canada, with Messrs.Steele and Genest as that tne municipality follow suit, reau.j reviously the ioronto figures On his retirement it is the general de- captains, came next with $185 000~ .The reply of Die Finance Committee nau been declared and some time be-1 sire among industrial leaders in Can- while the merchants\u2019 team, headed bv that no such commission is ailow-tSTf- k ilenry had reached the point1 ada that this office will be reerganiz- Messrs.Largis and Rosenbloom, rea- ed f°r un dou Central Hotel, providing he fumis whereupon the larvae swim about for We r>ayment?ask