Sherbrooke daily record, 20 octobre 1921, jeudi 20 octobre 1921

[" Sherbrooke Daîïy Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921.\tTwenty-fifth Year, BELIEVE RAILWAY STRIKE WILL BE AVERTED Propose Amendments To Motor Laws At Boards Meeting LEADERS OF BIG FIVE BROTHERHOODS ARE TODAY IN CONFERENCE WITH RAHWAY LABOR BOARD ; RAILWAYS M IKING PLANS IN CASE OF A STRIKE *\tMOVE AGAINST THE FOR- « *\tTUGUESE GOVERNMENT * *\t' - # Union Headquarters Was Optimistic and There Was a Strongly Evident Feeling that There Would Be No Strike, Unless Something Unexpected Occurred to Disrupt the Conference This Afternoon\u2014Plans toj# (Associated Press Despatch.) I; Operate Passenger, Mail and Milk Trains Were Being! * LONDON, Oct.20\u2014A mil- # #\tPortuguese Government broke k'i #\tout in Lisbon yesterday, ac- & & cording to a despatch to the ^ $ London Times.The troops & iff: seized strategic positions in !» #\tthe city and environs.The !» ?» Government has resigned Sf #\t' * *»!»# !»!»!»l»>fc# !»!»!»!»!»!» -\u2014-V- Pushed by the Railway Executive in Event the Strike Takes Place.(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, October 20.\u2014\u2019Chiefs of the Big Four Brotherhoods and the Switchmen\u2019s Union arrived this morning and went into conference preparatory to their meeting this afternoon with the United States Railroad Labor Board.Union headquarters was optimistic and there was a strongly evident feeling that there would be no strike, unless something unexpected occurred to disrupt the conference this afternoon.The chairmen of most of the eleven other principal railroad unions were deciding whether they also would call a walkout, to complete the proposed transportation tie-up.Local board members were optimistic over prospects of an adjustment of the Brotherhood members\u2019 complaints, but no plans had been announced for discussing with railroad executives the Board\u2019s programme to avert the strike by temporarily maintaining the present wage level and reducing freight rates.Prior to the conference with the Brotherhoods, the Board had scheduled a hearing with Pennsylvania Railroad representatives on charges of violation of a Board decision, requiring a new election of shop grafts representatives.This case is the first of its kind to come before the Board, and is expected to establish the extent of the Board\u2019s power n enforcing its decisions under the Transportation Act.Plans to operate passenger, mail and milk trains were being pushed oy the railroad executive in event the strike takes place.From the ranks 5f men recent,y laid off\u2019 Pensioners, loyal veterans, and others with rail-^ent^peSTs^J™ roaa experience, railroad officials here today declared they could recruit, Craig, the Ulster Premier, invites nearly a half million men.Roads entering New York were advertising him to answer the question whether in Unionist Belfast, there has not been more bloodshed, destruction of property, rioting and looting than in any other city in Ireland, and with the exception of burning of Cork by British forces, than in all the other cities of Ireland put together.It inquires also whethèr thons- IRISH SESSION TO BE RESUMED THISFRIDAY Two Persons Were Wounded Daring the Firing at Belfast Last Evening.(.Associated Pr^ss Despatch.) LONDON, Oct.20.\u2014The next meeting of the Irish conference, it is announced will be held Friday.The Irish Bulletin, the official or- ior men to fiil positions which may be vacated, and roads entering Chicago are expected to take the same course within the next few days.Between August, 1020, and June, 1921, the number of railroad employees decreased by 611,681, according to figures of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and more than sbrty thousand of these were train service men.OFFICIALS AÏE BUSY DRAWING UP PLANS FOR MEETING THE STRIKE ON EASTERN AND NEW ENGLAND ROADS®\tto \"t.\u201c\u2018 were not nationalist to a man and (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.20.\u2014Proceeding as if they expected failure of the Railroad Labor Board in its efforts to prevent the threatened railroad strike by a con-terence in Chicago today with Bi£ Four brotherhood chiefs, members of the Eastern President\u2019s conference met here today to lay plans for meeting the strike on Eastern and New England roads.Advertisements calling for men to take the places of possible strikers have been prepared by all the railroad:- centering here, and the Pennsylvania and Erie Railways pub-li hec them in today\u2019s papers.Several of the railroads have sent out eb e :ar letters to their employee .nre ng the men to think carefully before they join the proposed .v, .a not \u201coe misled in this i.etu One of these letters, after i ; advantages of employment on that line, inquired: .\u2022ire you going to give up all this, WOMAN OF MANY ALIASES FACES COURTCHARGE whether the only city in which the truce is ignored is the only Irish city where the Orange population is in the majority and where the Unionists have control of the forces paid to prevent disorder.TWO PERSONS WOUNDED.(Associated Press Despatch.) BELFAST, Oct.20.\u2014Two persons were wounded during firing -which occurred in the Stanhope Street area between military and snipers last evening.One of the injured was a young girl.Well Known Throughout the Eastern Townships \u2014 Cow Straying into Cabbage Patch Starts Trouble.A serious charge of abducting a girl under sixteen years of age, not married, and without the consent of her parents, was laid by Delia Lauz- on against Rose Anna Vaudry, alias ! Prison last October, following \u201e ( Madame Beaudry, alias Madame La- ; hunger strike of more than seventy i nin\tn 11 o c?M o /-J n w-i\tj \t*'1 PLANNING A DEMONSTRATION (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Oct.20.\u2014Arrangements have been completed for a demonstration to be held on Sunday, the first anniversary of the death of Terrence MaeSweeny, former Lord Mayor of Cork, who died in Brixton a PRICE OF FLOUR TOUCHED A NEW LOW RECORD Mills Selling Flour at Seven Dol-* lars a Barrel\u2014Lowest Price in Six Years.!»!»'> O^ober 28th, and every A.Michie this afternoon (Thursday), two weeks thereafter, from 8 to 12 SCOTSTOWN \u201cI had lost all hope and was go-1\tunveiling of an honor roll mg down hill rapidly when I got|and memorjai tablet to the veterans Tanlac, but now I feel like a brand of the Great War who were mem-new man,\u201d said J.E.Tremblay, wclljber8 of the local stilff o{ th6 Cana-known lumber merchant, residing at I dian Hank of Commerce took place 2019 St.Catherine St.Montreal, P.;\tbanking rooms on Wednes- Q- _\t.\t- ,\t, \u201elday afternoon.\u201cFor eight long years I had all i MrSi H.M.Louthood, of New-sorts of trouble with my stomach.t50rti was a recent guest of Mrs.C.I was seldom free of a burning sen- c.Wells.sation and a dull, gnawing pain.I ;\t^ meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of had almost no appetite, never tried ! the Methodist Church was held at to eat anything but twice a day, and ! \u201cpinehohn,\u201d the residence of Mrs.nothing seemed to agree with me.I ; p \\y.Davis, Derby Line, on Wed-had terrible cramping pains for nesday afternoon, hours after every meal, and always ; Mr.E.J.Charland, of the local felt depressed and unfit for work.In ! Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, fact, my condition was so bad T has been transferred to the Cowans-could get but very little pleasure out ville branch of the same bank, of life, for I couldn't work, eat or j Mr.Mervin Standish has severed sleep any to speak of.\tjhis connection with the Butterfield \u201cFinally I decide to try Tanlac, & Co.shops, and will move the last and the results have been little1 of this month to Magog, where he short of marvelous.Why, my up- has accepted a position with his fa-petite is simply enormous now ami ther in a general store.The many I never have the slightest touch of ; friends of Mr.and Mrs.Standish indigestion, although I\u2019m eating j will be very sorry to lose them from three big meals a day of just any- j this place, but wish them success in thing I w'ant.All those aches and their new venture, pains have left me, ^nd I\u2019ve gained nearly ten pounds in weight.I am so strong the -work that used to be almost too much for me is now perfectly easy.I give Tanlac all the MILAN The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of credit for the splendid healthJl am v,-\u201e now enjoying1\t®\t1 Mrs.George Macdonald, on Monday Tanlac is sold in Sherbrooke by A.everYng\u2019 October\t^ite a E Duberffer anH W tt rviffjfk -, i number of members were present, JJuberger and W.H.Griffith and busides some visitors.The work of the Institute is going: forward successfully and new members are added from time to time.Plans were made for a Hallowe\u2019en party to be held Monday evening, October 31st, in the I.O.O.F Hall.by leading druggists everywhere.WAY\u2019S MILLS October 29th, from 4 to 6 o\u2019clock, cordial invitation is extended to the Supper will be served from 6.30 to 7 for the gentlemen.Mrs.W.B, Morgan, Who has been % Let Cuticura Be Your First Thought Always When the ùrU sign* of pimpie*, rednett.c- ro-igEne*; appw; wnear gently with CatJeura Ointæe&t to soothe and heal then bethe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify.Finally dust on 'ht refreihina Cut\u2019cura Talcum, e deli» cateiy medicated, exquiaitely scented pow-ü*r.it Bied for e*ery-day toilet ptirpoeea, Cuticura coea much topreve&t s*i£ trouble.StMtSc.0*»l»w October -0th.chosen again as the Liberal can-\t~ _\t\u201e -, didate for the County of Missisquoi SJaNBRIDGE, FAST for the coming elections.*\u2014Sail from St.John.r FREIGHT ONLY\tj Approximate Sailing Dates MONTREAL-LONDON\t/ Oct.29 .Bats ford J 1 Nov.\t12\t Bosworth j Nov.\t18 .Dunbridge\t) j MONTREAL-GLÀSGOW-AVONMOUTH ; Oct.\t25 .Bothwcll\t| j Freight Dept., Board of Trade Bldg., J Montreal, Que.Apply Local Agents, or 141 St.James St., Montreal.Main 779(1.Canadian Pacific Railway.Traffic Agents.N a R D ICHOR R-DONALDSON REGULAR SERVICES.Montréal-Glasgow Nov.5\t.Saturnia Nov.19\t.Cassandra Portland-Halifax-Glasgow From Portland.\tFrom Halifax.Dec.10\t|\tFeb.\tlb\tSaturnia\tDec.\t12 | Feb.18 Dec.28\tj\tMar.\t2\tCassandra\tDec.\t30 | Mar.4 | H ALIFAX-PLYMOUTH-HAMBOURG\t| j Dec.10 | Jan.28 ; Mar.13 .Saxonia | __ New York-Glasgow (via Morille) Oct.22 .Cameron ia Nov.5\tj\tDec.\t10\t.Columbia N >v.12\t1\tDec.\t21\t.Algeria New York-LiverpooJ Oct.26\t.Pannonia Nov.3\t|\tDec.\t10\t.Albania Nov.12\t|\tDec.\t24\t)\tJnn.\t28\t.\t.Scythia New York-Cherbourg.Soathampi-on Oct.25 1 Nov.15 Dec.13 .Aquitania Nov.5 1 Dec.3 | Dec.31 .Carmar.ia New York, Plymouth and Hamnourg Oct.29 Dec.8 , Jan.26\t.Saxonia New York.Vigo.Gibraltar, Patras, Dubrovnik, Naples, Trieste and Flume.?ct 29\t.Italia ME 1)1 TERRANÊÂN\tCRUISES\tj FROM NEW YORK TO MADEIRA.GIBRALTAR.ALGIERS, | MONACO.GENOA, NAPLES, PAT- | HAS.PIRAEUS.TRIESTE AND ALEXANDRIA* Oct.22 Dec.7 .Caronia Nov.19 Jan.10 .Cameronia j Both steamers do not call at all porta.| For rules of paarage, TrersTu and further particulars apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REFQRDCQ., LIMES ¦ \u2019['.Mi KA., AGENTS 20 HOSPITAL STREET 3Î-7S ST.SACRAMENT STREET MONTREAL.f.Q.ABERCORN Mrs.Mitchell has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Carpenter, also Miss Mitchell, Mrs.H.Hebert has returned home after a month\u2019s holiday spent in various places in the States.Mr.and Mrs.Porritt, of Knowlton, were guests at Mrs.Aiken\u2019s on Sunday and returned home to find a fatal accident had happened to their son Jack, who while duck hunting was accidently shot and killed by the friend who accompanied him.Much sympathy will be felt for Miss ivy Porritt by her friends in this place in the loss of her brother.\tI It has been suggested that the large room above the English schoolhouse, here, should me renovated and fixed up in a suitable manner for the purpose of a social club this winter, where card parties, concerts etc., and meetings could be held.This scheme will not cost very much, and with hearty co-operation and good will, ought to be soon accomplished, as the need of a room, f0r a11 pm;- and Miss Gwen Atkinson, wore at It \"is nronnswlVn EnM vel y ffreat- Rouse\u2019s Point recently the guests of It is proposed to hold a meeting at I Mr and Mro Rarord\tiw-r the home of Mrs.Clark Hal! to form\tr k f Ba-'ald.^tkl\"son- MaE>- a committee to undertake the work- j short visiL^™^ Wlth them f°r 3 inf?of the idea.Will everyone who! vf '\t0\t, is interested and willing' to help\tBert.ha Cal!aEhaf was home please endeavor to attend the meet fl at\td, f°r th5 T^k'rd- ing at 2.30 o\u2019clock on Tuesday, Oc-\t_e/Btaker and LlIa Sar; tober 25th -it Airs Clsrl- Hall\u2019s nr gent\u2019 of HlShwater, were guests of communicate wïh heï\tI week\"end\t'\t^ ^ ^ Miss Vera Galbraith, of Frelighs-burg, was the guest of Miss Bertha Galbraith on Saturday.Mr.Thomas Holloway returned from Springfield on Saturday night, after a few days visit with Mr.and Mrs.West.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Bancroft, of South Nashua, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Holloway.Mrs.P.Mathier and Mrs.S.Wright, of South Nashua, were visiting friends and relatives here last week.Miss Mary Wright was at Shaw-inigan Falls for a week, the guest of Mr.and Mi\u2019s.Percy Wright.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McElroy, of Richford, were guests of Rev.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Perley on Friday.Miss Gwen Atkinson, R.N., of New York, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Rev.and Mrs.Robert Atkinson.Mrs.Allan Cornell and Mrs.Robert Atkinson were in Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.Phelps and Miss Harriet Phelps returned from Boston on Tuesday night, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Phelps.Rev.and Mrs.Robert Atkinson BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS s WEST BROME The Thanksgiving service and chicken-pie supper which was held in the Anglican Church on October 7th was a success in every way.The proceeds amounted to $81.35.The Ladies of the Guild wish to extend their thanks to those who took part in the musical programme, which made it a very enjoyable evening.Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Darrah motored to Stanstead on Sunday.Mrs.F.E.Hartley and little daughter, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Air.and Airs.Everett Hartley.Air.C.E.Pettes and Mrs.A.C Pettes were in Alontreal on Monday.Miss Mildred Sweet and Mr.G.i,.AlcClay were in town on Saturday.Air.and Mrs.Geo.Durkee, also Air.and Airs.Wood Kathan, motored to Plain Field, Vt., on Sunday.Mr.G.W.Short went to Famham on Saturday.YIR.'EY A.MEADE, QUEBEC I.AND eyor, Coaticook, Qoc., Ball phone.ii K ADD IF, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.I * X \u2022 Oflice \u2022li'» Dalhousie Street.Residence, its Cyrille St.TH cuniuvtion.w F.____ INSURANCE _________________ S.DRESSER & CO., SHERBROOKE.\u2022 All branches of Insurance.Office established IS76.___ J.SOUTH WOOD ck CO.INS.ACTS.HAS.Mutual Bid»:.Sherbrooke.IMIYSU IANS AND SURGEONS IvU.W.A.FAR WELL, (SPECIALIST TO ' the Sherbrooke Hospital), Eye, Ear, Soee and Throat Di eases, 45 Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation: 10-12 a.m., 1-4 p.ii., and by appointment._____ ___ OU.R.B.SPEER.SPECIALIST TO THE Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye, car.nose and t h roa t d U eas es.W hi ting: Block.Phone 1240.J A.DARCHE.M.D., SPECIALIST \u2022 Eye.Ear, No«e and Throat.Office and Private Howpit.nl, 49 King Street._____ f vR.L.C.BACHAND, CONSULTING I * Specialist.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.New Olivier Block, Corner King and Wellington.Sherbrooke.I A.C.ETHTER.M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY : \u2022 I «Urinary Diseases, Consultation: Res., 45 King St., and by appointment.Electrotherapy in all it* form»'\u2019 /or treatment of chronic diu-eaiir?.specially all kinds of Tuberculosis and Brights Disease and Rheumatism,________ | \\R.KOCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST.EYE, 1 * ear, noae.throat, and bronchial tube dis-«\u2022a«es and their relations with asthma, rheumatism ami neuralgia.Office 92 King.Sher-I)rooke.Tel.654.____________________ f \\K.1.A.McCABE AND DR.E.PLANTE \u2022 New York and Paris Hospitals), Spo-cialixtH, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases.Olivier Block, corner King anil Wellington Sts , Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.1740.Consultations: 9.30 a m.to 12; 1.80 p.m.to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 evening»._______________________ I) R.JAMES A.THOMPSON.GENERAL Prartltiongr, Quoen.Tel.1867-J.AUDITORS T H.BRYCE, L.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR.\u2022 J , |H6 Quebec SI-, Sherbrooke.Phone 1308 musicians rnilE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF I Music offer» facilities for l>ro(fre»« in Voice, Piano, Violin, \u2018Cello ami Harmony.In-cludlnK the Licentiate degree, which compare» favorably with any European Consar-vatory.Irwin Sawdon.Principal.Phone >Htt.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A.AUCTION-t) err.Accountant.Commiasioner and Auditor.4t> Weillngton St.North.Telephone 71.NOTARIES w ORTHTNGTON A BORLASE, NOTAR-i\u2019ubllc.Sun Li/a Bldg., Sherbrooke.FRELIGHSBURG Mrs.Harold Jenkins spent a few days in Richford, Vt.and Montreal visiting friends recently.Mr.L, H.Sornberger and Mr.Ed-son Thompson are on a hunting expedition in Megantic.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jenne and Master Nelson Howe and Eda Howe went to Richford on Thursday to re- Upholstering ¦nd o'! kinds of Furniture Repairs, Picture Framing, Etc.Undertaking and Embalming a specialty.Member of Canadian Embalmers* Association.JOS.HINGSTON.Cowansville.WEST SUTTON Messrs.H.Goyette and E.Spencer went to Abercorn on business recent- jiy- Mr.and Mrs.A.Page and family, [ of Kirk\u2019s Corner, Mr.and Mrs.J.Page, of Frelighsburg, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Garland and family, of Hill j Side, were all visiting Mr.and Mrs.1 H.Page on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Woodard and daughter, Ruby, of Sutton Junction, and Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Bresse, of Sutton, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Bolduc, of Montreal, have taken possession of their farm here.Miss Jessie Garland, of Hill Side, is spending a few\u2019 days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Page.Mr.T.Stapenhill went to Richford.Vt., on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Harvey and family, of Sutton, was visiting Mr.and Mrs.N.H.O'Brien on Sunday.Mrs.Rudd, of Montreal, has come to spend a time with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mudgett.Miss Clover Mudgett has gone to Sutton, where she is employed by Miss Annie Demarese.Messrs.A.J.O Brien, of Sutton, and E.J.Lee motored to Manson-ville on Tuesday and spent the day with Mr.C.A.Bailey.Mrs.Henry Afarrco is suffering with a bad hand.Mr.and Mrs.H.Goyette, Miss Ad-die Goyette and Mr.E.Spencer went to Dunboro, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Walter Beattie, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Page went to Richford, Vt., on Tuesday.Mrs.H.Cummings.The social held at Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Hunter\u2019s residence on Saturday night was one of the most successful, over a hundred people were present and did justice to the delicious refreshments served by the ladies of the guild.Mr.and Mrs.Hunter did everything possible to make it pleasant for the guegts, having arranged a splendid programme, consisting of recitations, readings, duets and instrumental music.Rev.Mr.Scrimgeour in his usual genial way presided over the programme.The proceeds amounted to over $25.Mliss Edith Hunter, of Macdonald College, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Hunter.Service on Sunday next at 7.30 p.m.Mrs.Willard Rhicard and daughter, Grace, of Magog, were recent guests of Mrs.O\u2019Hearn, at the Brome Lake House.The many friends of Mrs.John Joyal are sorry to hear her condition is not improving fast.Mrs.Wm.Hunter, at one time a popular resident of this place, but who has been residing for some years in Vermont, was a welcome guest of her son, Percy, here on Saturday, where she was met and welcomed' by her many old time friends.Mrs.Hunter is well over four score years, but is still hale and hearty.MV.Gordon Jones, who is attending the institute for the blind in Montreal, was a welcome guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Jones, for a few days recently.BROME CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.Galen Vernal has gone to Burlington, Vt., where they will visit with friends for a few weeks.Miss Jennie Mayhew, accompanied by her niece, Miss Christine Miller, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Sherbrooke, the guests of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Vollen Hastings were guests at Mr.Wm.Miltimore\u2019s of Sweetsburg on Sunday.Miss Lillian Vernal is staying at Mr.Dan Green*s, Knowlton, for a time.Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Miller and little daughter, Isabel, were guests at Mr.P.W.Taber's at East Farnham, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Spencer and family, of Enosburg Falls, were guests at Mr.N.Spencer\u2019s recently.BOLTON GLEN come, we always try to enjoy life each day as we go along, and to take the social side of life away from us, we would miss our happiest days.\u201d For They are Jolly Good Fellows brought this bright Thanksgiving to a close.Mr.C.H.Brown was at Waterloo on business on Tuesday.Miss Edith Aiken spent the weekend at her home in Highwater.Miss Ruperta Hall, of Montreal, recently visited her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hall.Miss Mary, of Stanstead College and Mr.and Mrs.George Hall, were also at the same place for Thanksgiving.^ Mrs.Martin Mizener, and Mrs.Townsend, of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Consens on Monday.Mr.Arthur Mooney, of Waterloo, was at Mr.A.Hardens on Sundav.FARNAM'S CORNER A Thanksgiving dinner, which was second to none, was once more held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Cousens on Monday evening.About one hundred guests did justice to the delicious chicken pies, etc, furnished by each family in attendance.Among them, were families from Bolton Centre, Knowlton, Foster, Bolton Pass and Montreal.A programme of singing and an address by Canon Carmicheal and Rev.Mr.Hagar, of Knowlton, were interesting, at the close of which, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the host and hostess, to which Mr.Forest Cousens answered in behalf of his wife and family, \u201cFriends, our house is the most central for these parties, and you are always wel- Mrs.Edson Bates returned last Week from spending several days among friends in Enosburg Falls and West Berkshire, Vt.Rev.Mr.Hughes and Mrs.Hughes of Dunham, were calling here on Friday afternoon.Mr.James Wilson, Jr., returned home on Saturday evening much improved in health since an operation performed at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, a few weeks ago.Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Perkins and little Francis spent the week-end with their cousin, Mr.and Mrs.O.Harvey, at Berkshire Centre, Vt.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.Spicer at East Dunham on Thursday afternoon last, and was well attended.Several from Dunham coming in for the tea and to spend a social evening.At the close of a short business meeting, the hostess served a chicken pie supper, which is a rare treat at a Ladies\u2019 Aid meeting.The proceeds of the evening were $7,55.Rev.Mr.Forde, of Stanbridge East, conducted divine service in.the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon.Mr.Forde was pastor here several years ago, and his many friends were glad to meet him once more.Mr.H.R.Perkins is visiting relatives in Sutton for a few days.MILLINGTON Excels All For Purity, Flavor and Aroma \"SALADA\" T ZEÏ J*k.Once Enjoyed\tAlways Enjoyed In Packets Only.At All Grocers.Mr.Homer Cote has disposed of the farm of Mr.Joseph Tetreault, of Eastman, and, we understand, gives up immediate possession.Principal Hatcher of Sherbrooke, occupied the pulpit on Sunday in (the Methodist Church at East Bolton, also taking the services at Bolton Centre.Mr.Hatcher being a former pastor here is always warmly welcomed by his many friends.Mrs.Hatcher accompanied her husband and all were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant.GLEN SUTTON Friday, October 21st, is the date of the big dance and supper to be held in the Town Hall here.Music will be furnished by Wilson\u2019s Orchestra.Delicious refreshments will be served by the Ladies\u2019 Guild during the evening.The proceeds go towards another Church Lamp.The proceeds of the dance go towards ECONOMY J^OST of us to-day ar« careful with clothes.It is economy to buy good things, and keep them so.It is economy to buy guaranteed Corset», that will wear and wear, because they fit you well and will stand the test of frequent laundering.It is true economy*!» select carefully a pair of Warner\u2019s Rust-Proof Corsets.Not only is it economy from the viewpoint of the corset, but it is economy on your outer garment»\u2014' a good fitting corset prolongs the life of the dress.Ask to see the new Warner styles.Ask about unseen parts\u2014¦ the double boning and the double interlining\u2014which mean so much in the life of the Corset.Wear a Warner's and combina economy with comfort, style, and satisfaction.Jfjarher\u2019s fOusé-Proojp Corsets\u2014 AI ad a in Montreal EVEmr pair GUARANTEED FROM $1.50 UP.School Furnishings.Miss Mountford has returned from Waterloo, where she spent the holiday with her parents.Miss Eileen Brock is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Brock.Next Sunday, October 23rd, then will be a celebration of the Hoi, Communion at 8 a.m.Divine service at 11 a.m.Also evening servie* at 7.30.ADVOCATES YÏ7ELT.S.LYNCH & WILSON, AD VO-cale», Merchants Bank Bide.BONDVILLE T^RASER.RUGG & MIGI' U cates.Q.C.H.UuildinK.MIGNAULT.ADVO- McIVER, AD- Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Hillhouse and daughter, Eve, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hillhouse, of VTICOL, LAZURE.COUTURE & KING, Cowansville, spent the week-end and -1^ 05 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.\tholiday at tmîir C0tt&g6S here.Miss Alice Hunter, of Rougemont, accompanied by her friend, Miss Standish, spent the week-end here with her parents.Mr.Wilfred McClay, of Montreal, was at his horn© here on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Streeter pleasantly entertained at an informal party on Thursday night.Mr.Frank Cummings, Mr.Jack Towell and Mr.J.Wilson, of Montreal, were holiday guests of Mr.and T AWRENCE, MORRIS & I MJ vocatM,\tSherbrooke.OBREADY A PANNETON, ADVOCATES 155 Wellington Streot.VITM.C.TRACY.CROWN PROSECUTOR.* I 86 Wellington, Opp.Court Home.EWING At McFADDEN ADVOCATES.112 St.Jamee Street, Montreal.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden, K.C.Grand Trunk Railway System New and Improved Train Service SHERBROOKE - MONTREAL Train No.\u2014 15\tII Daily\tEx\u201eSun.Lv.Sherbrooke\t.\t1.27\ta.m.\t8.00 a.m.Ar.Montreal .7.05\ta.m.\t,12.10 p.m.Train No.\u2014 16\t12 Daily\tEx_Sun.Lv.Montreal .8.30\ta.m.\t4.16 p.m.Ar.Sherbrooke\t.\t12.30 p.m.\t8.32 p.m.17 Daily 3.00 p.m.6.50 p.m.34 Daily I 1.30 p.m.4.20 a.m.EQUIPMENT Modern Coaches on all trains.Trains 1(1 and 17\u2014Cafe Parlor Cars.Trains 34 and 15\u2014Sleeping Cars between Sherbrooke and Montreal.Available for occupancy at both Sherbrooke and Montreal at 10.00 p.m.and until 8.00 a.m.For further information as to tickets, reservations, etc., apply to A.M.Stevens, City Passenger\tM.O.Dafoe.City Passenger Agent, 1 Marquette St\u201e Slier-\tAgent, 230 St.James Street, brooke, Que.Phone 88.\tMontreal.Phone Main Tomorrow your scissors \u2022>=\t,,v will clip a coupon that saves* you 25c \u2014w**» gjffla»;' on soi you use daily.Watch this paper The offer will appear only once. PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20/ 192!.r Doing Something For You In The Best Way ONE of the mo*t gratifying thing* in the world it to know that your business holds the good opinion of almost all the worth while people in the community.And when that business depends on service, satisfaction reaches the highest degree.For then folks are not only pleased with what they buy of you, but happy in the good you have done for them.We try to make whatever we do for you about glasses benefit you in the greatest possible degree, and in accomplishing that we take a pride and pleasure that cannot be measured by dollars.Call it sentiment, temperament, or whatever you choose, but it seems to us that it is the only right way to feel about the business of taking care of sight.Skinner\u2019s Established 1S59S Jewelers and Opticians 44 Wellington St.North CITY BRIEFLETS * .5.***\u2022?.* * «\u2022 -S* * * ?*!\u2022** * * Read Edwards adv, today for special values in Congoleum Rugs.Fifty cords dry, hard stove wood for sale.Fred Leech, Phone 1322F.A.H.Genge, nano Tuner, Residence 194 Quebec St.Phone 846-w Call 478, S.& W.Fortier, Ltd.,j | for your stove wood.Very attractive Rust Craft Nov-1 elties just received.Rosemary Gift j Shop.Don\u2019t forget the meeting of Farm- j ers of Sherbrooke County, Tuesday.J evening, Oct *25.Laurentian Spring Water received i fresh every week.J.H.Bryant, Lim-I ited.Phone 299.j Preparatory Communion service in St.Andrew\u2019s Church tonight at | 8 o'clock with Rev.A.Shorten, B.A.as the preacher.Call 1009-J for Groceries, Fruit, | Vegetables and Fresh Fish.Orders ) delivered.\u2014Dupuy\u2019s, 131 Marquette J.H.Jalberl, Gndertaker, Em-1 balmer, Motor Ambulance, day and ! night service, 20 Windsor Street.| Phone 249.The Quebec Bridge y, one of the I greatest engineering triumphs of ; the world.Quebec Central Ry.trains j now operate over this famous bridge into Palais Station, Quebec City.Allan Carr is arranging to visit Foster, Magog, and Cookshire weekly, to give lessons in singing, voice ' production and piano.Anyone wish- ing to take a course should write Allan Carr, Lennoxville.Dancing tonight at the \u201cRitz.\u201d Special reduced prices on all Bedroom Suites at Edwards for the balance of this month.Bring your soap coupons to Cas-cadden s.Full line of P.& G.soaps in both our stores.55c worth for 25c.Prize Masquerade Dance at the \u201cRitz\" Hallowe\u2019en.ROYAL ORDER OF BUFFALOES.If there are any hrethern of the Royal Antidiluvian Order of Buffaloes in Sherbrooke will they kindly communicate with Bro.W.Mudd, Pro.Grand Secretary, 98 Fourth Ave.Verdun, P.Q.as the P.G.Lodge are desirious of opening a Lodge in Sherbrooke.S.T.B MEETING OF W.A., G.W.V.A.In acknowledgement to a letter from the G.W.V.A.to Mrs.Worthington, president of the W.A., G.W.V.A.a meeting of the W.A.will be held Sat.afternoon, Oct.22nd, at 3 o\u2019clock in the G.W.V.A.rooms to elect officers for the coming year.A large attendance of the members is requested.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS D.M.Flanders to Delphis Cham-pigny, lot 899-163, East Ward.Price $250.Edouard Dubois to j^hille Dupuis.lot 321.Orford.Price $2,500.Are You Prepared  For Emergencies ?\t* / Money in the Bank Will Be a Great Help in the Time of Need.If you haven\u2019t an account in this Institution, start one with a dollar and ask for a Home Savings Bank.The coppers and small change accumulated will help when times are hard.The Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Company should be) there is the marshall on his prancing steed; and several prominent officials and visitors \u201cshot\u201d off tneir guard, with a view of catching that pleasant expression without asking for it; the Harmony Band in tuneful array, and best tunics; the City Police in all their dignity of white hats and gloves and glistening buttons; the crowded grand stand and acrobats in attractive poses.\t» Then there is to be seen a familiar figure in the person of Mr.Cote, wljp has never missed attending the Fair, and who is exceedingly fond of badges, souvenirs, prize-ribbons, etc, and who never goes away without as fine a collection as the fair ground affords.A pathetic little figure, perhaps photographed here for the first time, is the \u201cConcertina Player\u201d another regular attendant, whose physical disability has touched many a kind heart, and won the assistance the upraised tin cup silently asked for.In the forms, more practical than divine, are to be seen some of the prize winning animals, who wear a more brilliant array of medallions and ribbons than an oriental ambassador; the whole combining a most _\t_______( attractive souvenir of the big an- The principal matter taken up} nual event, and is evident of the per-was the completion of arrangements sonal interest and activity of the for the Hallowe'en tea which is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, October 29th, in St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall.The conveners of the different departments were named as follows^ Bridge, Miss Eva Coogan; \u201c500,\u201d Miss Irene Collins; refreshments, Misses Mary McConnell and Norine McManus; candy table, Misses Eva McConnell and Kate Flannery; fortune-telling, Misses Eva Turcotte, and Anna Dupuis; decorations, Miss Gladys Mullins.A meeting of the decorating committee is called for Monday evening next in & k THE ST.PATRICK MISSION CIRCLE.At the meeting of the St.Patrick Mission Circle, which was held on Tuesday evening in the Church Hall, Miss Flossie Sheridan and Miss Vivian Powers were hostesses, and provided excellent refreshments at the close of the business meeting.man with the lens, in the every day things of life.NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE SHERBROOKE-MONTREAL.The new improved service of the Grand Trunk Ry.between Sherbrooke and Montreal will be found a convenient one by its patrons in the Eastern Townships, Sherbrooke, etc., Train No.15 leaving Sherbrooke 1.27 a.m.daily will continue to handle sleeping car to Montreal.Returning from Montreal this sleeping car j IL \"i \u2014 is attached to train No.34 leaving the hall, and it is hoped that every Montreal at 11.\"\t\u2018\t\u201c member will make a point of being present.30 p.m.daily.Sleeping cars are ready to receive pass- Considerable interest is being tak-:\t^I'-erbrooke and Montreal en \u2019r the plans for the doll table at;\tp\u2019 and ,PasQsen?®TS, the annual bazaar, and it was re- : .e™au} ln same until 8 o clock the ported that two preliminary card | \"0T°wl^Ç.?omIng-., ., .parties had been held, both being;.,1\" addltl°n to the night service decidedly successful, and very good - -e-re are trams from Sherbrooke OPTOMETRIST EYESTRAIN ERADICATED It Is Not What 1 Say, but What My Customers Say\tJ that has built my extensive business.MY AIM from the first was to build a reputation purely on recommendation, and every day goes to prove that I have accomplished this to my entire satisfaction.Moderate charges always.54 King Street Wellington Square OliTiar\u2019s N«w Building YOUR VALUABLE FURS Should Be Looked Over Once a Year.The summer months : e the best time to have them cleaned and repaired.We are specialists in our line.GIVE US A CAU 1 The particular housekeepers of Sherbrooke demand better and fresher Bread without having to spend\tNEWTON-DAKIN their own precious time over a hot stove.\tCONSTRUCTION ALLAH\u2019S\tCo., Limited.BREAD\tGENERAL CONTRACTORS is the tasty all-food loaf that meets this demand.Serve it liberally and\tSHERBROOKE, QUE cut table costs.\tOffice and Factory Build- ALLAIT\tings, Power Houses, High-Class Bread Specialist Phone 724-W.House 724-J.\tHighways.'\t Dr \u2022 ti £0 ERT, bpeciaiist At 0r.Darche\u2019s Hospital, Sherbrooke Fer Eyes, Ears, Nose & Throat & Fitting of Glasses Will Be lu ROCK ISLAND ___Rock Uland Hou.e.1ST TUESDAY FARNHAM .Montcalm Hotel.2ND\tTUESDAY THETFOR0 .Commercial Hotel.3RD TUESDAY VICTOR!AVILLE\t.\tBernier\u2019.Hotel\t4TH\tTUESDAY progress has been made in actual work.A clipping from \u201c\u2018The Field Afar\u201d was read, repeating the mission call and dwelling upon the thought that the second commandment, \u201cwhich is like unto the first,\u2019*-is only com- 8.00\ta.m.daily except Sunday and 3.00\tp.m.daily arriving Montreal 12.10 p.m.and 6.50 p.m.respectively.From Montreal trains leave at , 8.30 a.m.daily and 4.16 p.m.daily except Sunday arriving Sherbrooke 12.30 p.m.and 8.32 p.m.re- ( October Sale of -\u2014i e66 urr/ers^ 73 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke Telephone 767 rdetely and sincertdy observed by the spcctively.Cafe parlor car on 3.00 ir(\"' 1 nr\t.2 71 Til t\u2019T\u2019ÎTVn i W/NTVt b y-/\u201cV r\\ rl O p.m.train from Sherbrooke and 8.20 p.m.train from Montreal.This provides the Eastern Townships people with a service Whereby they may arrive Montreal in the morning or shortly after noon hour, - and have the balance of the day to FRIENDLY GIFTS ARE APPRE- transact business,* with the evening giving of one\u2019s whole mind and strength and heart to the enlight-ment of unfortunate brethren.The meeting then adjourped, after the closing prayer, to meet again on the thirty-first of October.GROCERIES High Grade Goods\tPrompt Delivery WEEK-END VALUES BEST CREAMERY BUTTER per lb.44c.Grarmlarted Su*ar, 5 lbs.\u2018Rcdpath,\u201d 47c.Floor, Self-Raising \u201cBrodie/* 3 lb.packet .2$c Com Syrup, \u2018XEy White/\u2019 2 lb.tin .25e Poetum Cereal, pkt.23e Cocoa, condensed, \u201cReindeer,\u201d 1 lb.tin.3 Sc Coffee, Seal Brand, \u201cPrirmu*,\u201d 1 lb.tin .5Sc Heinz Baked Beans, large tin.29c Or.Lone, small, for pickling, per lb.29c Pepper, Red and Green, 2 dor.15c Heinz Vinegar, Cider, M&It and Whit* Wine, per bottle SOc, 30c Straarberry Butter, 1 îb.tin.25c Criaco, 1 lb.tin.per tin .25e Baking Powder.Egg\u2019O, 1 lb.tin 31e Bird Seed \"Brock\u2019s/' 2 pkt*.45c Yellow Eyed Bear», per qt.24c Salted Pork, per lb.23c Buckwheat Flour, 3 3ba.25« Cranberries, per quart (1 lb.).25c Cream of Barley, per pkt.35e Best Canadian Cheese, mid strong, per lb.«.29c Baited Cod.Acadia Strip, per lb.25c Baited Salmon, per Jb.20c Salmon, Best Pink, 1 lb.tin, per tin .20c Chicken Haddie, per tin .-28c CIATED.The following gifts have been received recently at the I.O.D.E.Tuberculosis Sanitarium and are gratefully acknowledged by the matron in charge: Couch, pillow and cover from Beividere Women\u2019s Institute; magazines, Mrs.Gordon Knapp and Mrs.Wm.Wingrove; cut flowers, Mrs.May; towels, Mrs.E.W.Tobin; towels, Mrs.Harry Blue; three jars home-made canned pickles and chili sauce, Mrs.W.S.Brooks; magazines, Mrs.Brooks; willow rocker, Orford Women\u2019s Institute; 2 qt.jar strained honey from Mrs.J.Walter Blue.for social or theatre engagements, returning on the 11.30 p.m.train so as to be at their homes the following morning.Service in reverse direction equally convenient for those visiting Sherbrooke.-» \u2014 FOOTBALL J.J.HEALY OSTEOPATH and CHIROPRACTOR Casino Bldg.Tel.1397-W FBI., SAT., SUN.New Store Mr.A.P.Morissette takes plea- TWO GAMES FOR SATURDAY The last league game of the season sure in announcing to the public will be played on Saturday when that he has opened a new Ladies\u2019 Lennoxville and Thesco play on the and Gents\u2019 Store and Tailor Shop at Parade Grounds.\tj 74 Wellington St.South.A full line The first time these teams met I of latest goods vdll be kept in stock.during the early part of the season1 All work entrusted to him is guar-Among the needs of the institu- the game resulted in a draw of three |anteed in every detail, non are small bowls, hot water bot- each, and although these teams arej 74 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH at the bottom of the ladder, there |\t.\u2014-r- has been marked improvement in i Jelly \u201cBee/\u2019 asst, flavor, 3 pkts.for .28c Jam Pure, \u201cOld City,\u201d Strawberry, Phxm,\tPeach .49© Soda Crackers, Patterson Cream, large pkt.25c Etna Tea Biscuits, \u201cJava,\u201d per lb.18c Biscuits, \u201cFrontenac Jelly,\" per lb.22c Chocolate Cakes, \u201cPatties/* Rear.5, four cakes\t.15c Charm, asst-, R' CtiealaUan, aaë U» «faaalatt» « laralarl» apglta* aiul ra«r>««\u2014* SFR IX>MÉR1S HAT IN THE RING.New interest has been added to She political campaign by the entry »f Sir Lo.mer Gouin, as a candidate r, one of the Montreal dixasions.To say that his entry is welcom-*d as heartily by Conservatives as »y Liberals would be to state the ;ruth.The public, irrespective of party, baa confidence in Sir Lomer.>b hi* record, he is acknowledged u an able statesman, of sound udgment, steady and sure, in short i man whose presence would have a Reading influence upon any party.The Montreal Gazette in an editorial says : i \"The coming event of Sir Lomer Gouin\u2019s entrance into the Parliament of Canada has cast its shadow oefore for some time past.He is the type of a man needed at Ottawa.A Liberal in name, Sir Lômer is a Conservative in nature, and we are convinced he will not repel the im-, putation other than a party sense.He will go to Ottawa armed with the reputation of fine accomplishment in the provincial field, having conducted the Government of Quebec for fifteen years with general scceptance, and we indulge the hope that at Ottawa he will aid to keep the ship of State on an even keel.It is impossible to forecast with certainty the result of the elections.Nothing is more dubious than a home race, unless it be a political election, and the pending one is made particuitrly precarious by the presence of the Farmers\u2019 party.The prevalent thought is that neither party will emerge from the contest with a working majority to gain which 128 seats must be carried, and the danger is that compromise and concession by incongruous element# from no higher motive than lust of office may seriously jeopardise the welfare of the country.\"Sir Lomer Gouin in Parliament will speak with authority.Possibly he.will speak as a Minister of the Crown.Behind him will be a large Quebec representation, influential enough to shape the ends of fiscal legislation, and with that support he may be able to command the situa-tion.In such event Quebec will have abundant vindication.* * * * Sir Lomer Gouin is solid and steady, and sane in matters political.He ie an avowed protectionist who needs neither chart nor compass to guide him, nor does he use language to conceal bis thoughts.He may preach Liberalism, eaalt the platform of that party, and proclaim the virtue of it* candidates.That is the way of the politician, but whatever befalls, Sir Lomer Gouin will not be found on the side of the freetraders.He ought logically to stand behind the Premier in a cause dear to both of them.\"The situation demands the service of the best brains of the country Phere is dullness of trade and much unemployment, but more important, there is a huge debt and nigh taxation.The debt of Canada is nearly ten tiroes the pre-war figure, and taxation has beep corresponding^ increased.In this state of affaire there is no place for, nor patience with, the old-time politician who rested hope of election upon the cupidity of eonstituentstowhom an expenditure of public funds was promised.This easy and dishonest way to success must be closed.Conditions are critical.We cannot afford experiments.* * * * We know Sir Lomer Gouin to be an out-and-out protectionist, know that he can have no confidence in the \"tariff for revenue only\u201d policy of his titular leader, and tor that reason we hail wih pleasure hi* participa-tio nin Federad politics, venturing the prophecy that he will soon play an influential part in Parliament.\u201d PARAGRAPHS OPENING GAMES PLAYED IN THE NEW LEAGUE Still, the tongue of goseip couldn\u2019t] keep scandal alive except for willing! ears.* \u2022 \u2022 Basketball Season Off to a Fine Start\u2014Maple Leafs and Rand Won Their Cames.There was a good deal of enthu-! siasm and interest shown in the Our idea of a pious buamess man opening games of the City Basketball is one who doesn\u2019t cuss when some League at the Y.M.C.A.last night.In \"expert\u201d tells him how to get back ^ two Sames played each of the to normal.+++***+****+?*+** J PRESS COMMENT l «\u2022*:¦ + + + + \u2022!\u2022 + * +-y** players worked hard, and it was very unfortunate that the K.of C.who met the Rand in the opening game, had not had a little more practice, as most of their players showed fine, form on the floor, but were somewhat inexperienced at finding tne baskets.However, they have the making of a good team, having lots of energy and enthusiasm; able to take hard knocks and heavy enough to give some.After they get used A FAULTY CHARM.(Emporia Gazette.) A superstitious young man of Em .\t_\t_____ poria fastened a pair of rabbit\u2019s ] to each other\u2019s play and get into ears on the front of his Ford.Since 1 combination work they should be then it takes two men and a boy and able to give any team in the league a fifteen minutes to get the Ford! good struggle and eome out on top.started.The trouble seems to be The scores were 38 to 6 in favor that the ears came off an ordinary ! of Rand.rabbit and not one killed in a ceme- The second game between the tery at midnight by a cross-eyed : Maple Leafs and Fairbanks was very negro with red whiskers.; well contested, each team showing up some splendid basketball material, but each suffering from lack of practice and knowledge of team mate play.Last night the new Maple Leafs gave indication of keeping up the fame and renown won by the players of years ago.The Fairbanks ATHLETES NOT POOR STUDENTS.(McGill Daily.) Those individuals who have the unpleasant habit of criticizing athletics by stating that the athletes are poor students, would find very .\t-\t\u2014\t,\t-\t\u2014\u2014- little comfort in reading the results L\\a'e !n Lougheed an exceptionally of the examinations as far as the .® P'a>\u2019er« who the days go by, McGill senior rugbv squad is con- w)t, J\"6 ®|1PPorLt^a^ ^is ^eam mate® cemed.\twill be able to give, should do much All of the players who were regu- Pu^ the Fairbanks team on the lars on the senior squad last season maP- That is far from meaning that have completed their years by pass- Lougheed is the one player because ing all their examinations.This is they all showed up to good advant-a record to be proud of, and it agC- The score was 38 to 18 in favor would appear that the coach need of the Maple Leafs, not worry about losing his players i _ The teams lined up as folloivs because they have a poor scholastic standing.i Leigh WANT REPRESENTATIVES TO REPRESENT.(New York Commercial.) Congress does not represent the country in so far as making a po-j Siticai plaything of important meas-, ures is concerned.That simply re- ! presents the self-interest of particu-1 1er individuals or groups and largely Maple Leafs Rand\tK.of C.J0Iles.Workman Pfak.R.Kenalty Liddell.R.Hawkins Molyneux.M.Hawkins Subs.T.Wolfe E.Kenalty ! E.Wolfe | T.Bonner I Fairbanks igress them- Loomis.Martin selves .both senators and represen- Smith .A.Lougheed tatives.The people are expressing Wilson .Barrett their dissatisfaction in no unmistak- ~ able terms, for they at least want ; action.CLAIMS THAT BLUENOSE WAS SPECIALLY DESIGNED New York Herald Editorial in Regard to International Fishermen\u2019s Trophy Races.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, Oct.20.\u2014The Herald this morning in an editorial on the International Fishermen\u2019s Trophy race, charges that the Bluenose was \"especially designed in the hope that she could win back to Canada the trophy which captain Marty Welch won with the Gloucester schooner Esperanto last November.\u201d The paper declares that this is an essential difference between the two boats which are to race on Saturday saying the Elsie \u2018\u2018w is built solely with a view to commercial deep sea fishing.\u201d It also calls attention to the difference of twenty years in age between the two vessels.Discussing the alleged racing construction of the Canadian boat the Herald says: \"Bluenose comes within four feet of the overall limit set by the terms of the trophy deed of gift, which is 145 feet.Naturally she ought to have more power than Elsie, which is only 106.5 feet over all, with a beam of 25 feet, as against Blue-nose\u2019s 27 feet beam.If a line could be had on the speed of the two contestants, bascli on the respective elimination races, Bluenose would appear to be much the faster craft, for she beat her nearest contender by sixteen minutes and 22 seconds in the deciding race on October 17.In the elimination race off Cape Ann on October 18, the Elsie beat the : second boat ten minutes and twenty-two seconds.In each case the course was forty miles around.\"Last year\u2019s contest resulted in closer finishes than these.\u201d \u201cIn the first race, the Qloucester ! entry Esperanto beat the Canadian Delawana by eight minutes and twenty-eight seconds and the American boat took the second race with a lead of seven minutes and fifteen seconds.It is a simple matter to argue from this that Bluenose should be faster than Elsie.But the real argument will come when the skill of Captain Marty Welch is matched against that of Captain Angus Walters as the Canadian and Gloucester schooners head for the starting line {off Halifax on Saturday.BOWLING Saturday, when the silver cups were shot for and the scores were as follows:\u2014 Tyro 200, 500 and 600 yds.\u2014A.H.Batley 81, R.R.McHarg 78, F.H.Hooker 77, Chas Gilbert 68, E.Jen-kerson 61, H.H.McHarg 58, L.H.Hooker 54, F.Leonard 53, Neil Baird 44.200, 500 and 600 yds.\u2014D.P.McHarg 82, J.G.Beattie 81, A.H.Bat-ley 81, L.J.Clark 80, R.R.McHarg 78, F.H.Booker 77, O.S.Joyce 76, A.J.McKenzie 76, L.A.Hughes 76, V.R.Beattie 70.10 shots at 600 yds.\u2014D.P.McHarg 41, F.H.Hooker 40, A.J.McKenzie 39, O.S.Joyce 35, L.A.Hughes 34, J.L.Clark 34, A H.Bat-ley 33, A.P.Joyce 32, J.G.Beattie 32, R.R.McHarg 31.The cup given by Mr.H.H.Moe, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce was won by Mr, J.G.Beattie for the highest aggregate made at the four shoots in thq competition for tho Dominion Salver.Mr.D.P.McHarg won the cups given by Mr.J.H.D.Codere and Mr.R.J.Spearing to the club.Mr.A.H.Batley won the Tyro Cup presented by Mr.J.S.Mitchell to the club.General Notes.Rev.A.F.Shorten, of Ayer's Cliff and Rev.J, Stark, of Marble-ton, will exchange pulpits on Sunday, Oct.23rd.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Gilbert and the Misses Katie McAulay, Louise Bishop and Mable Rolfe attended the District meeting of the Rebek-ahs at Danville on Tuesday.Mr.Rufus Willard was in Sherbrooke on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Skinner and Miss M.Skinner, of Richmond, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Skinner.Mrs.R.R.Gilbert and son, Howard, are in Montreal for a few weeks.Mr.and Mm.J.O.Leonard, of Bury were guests of their daughter, Mrs.F.L.Gilbert this week.SOAP COUPONS REDEEMABLE AT STENSON\u2019S GROCERY Watch This Paper for Coupon Friday CALL 187 FOR DELIVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Creamery Butter.Clover Leaf Salmon.50c Gazelle Salmon.47c Sardines, Crossed Fish.Eggo Baking Powder, 1 lb.can.25c 5 lbs.Granulated Sugar.45c Pure Gold Jelly Powders.2 for 25c Flour; Five Roses, Regal, Royal, Purity:Large $4.60 Small $1.30 We would like you to try our Coffee once.We know you will call again.Fish: Filets 25c, Finnan Haddie 20c, Strip Cod 25c, also Oysters.When you have purchased foods to the amount of Five Dollars, it is your privilege to buy Ideal 99% Pure Aluminum at factory prices.You save the wholesaler\u2019s and retailer\u2019s profit.(See this Aluminum in our window.) FAMINE AND POLITICS (Toronto Globe)\tD , .W*hether we blame the famine in, Perlha-e Russia on the war or on natural conditions, it is certain that the starv-1 mg children are not responsible, and it is roost unfortunate that a political quarrel should interfere with relief.However desirable it might be to discredit Bolshevism, that result Page.Hudd .Fuller Subs.Peterson Grimes.Newland \" iggett JEUNE CANADIAN LOSE THREE STRAIGHT.With Savoie rolling an individual high of 256 and also registering the aggregate with 573, the Q.L.C.(five had little difficulty in taking three straight strings from the Jeune Canadian.The first string was closely contested, the winners securing a majority of only twelve points.The scores were as follows: BILLIARDS POCKET BILLIARD CONTEST (Associated Press Despatch.) _____ ____ PHILADELPHIA, Oct.20.\u2014Ralph ought not to be aimed at through Greenleaf, the title holder; Bennie withholding relief from people who Allen, Kansas City; Michael Kovach, are dying of starvation.It would be Trenton, N.J., and Walter Franklin\u2019 more wise as well as more humane Kansas City, were the winners of to try to kill it with kindness.What yesterday's matches in the National the outside world ought to do is to Pocket Billiards Tournament Gtoen-cuitiyate good relations with the leaf playing the last match on last Russian people without regard to night's programme, defeated Arthur theories about government, capital- Church, Yonkers, 125 to 102 in twen-isrn or &ociâ«ism, t-*i6 present ty-six innings, situation offers an opportunity to win the friendship and gratitude Russian* while discharging a duty binding upon the heart and conscience of alL HOREMANS HAD HIGH AVERAGE (Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, Oct.20.\u2014Edouard Horemans, Belgian champion billi-ardist, scored a grand average of 96 (b\tL.\tC.\t Savoie\t\t145\t172\t256\u2014573 Albert \t\t170\t183\t177\u2014530 Marcotte .\t147\t180\t131\u2014458 Lavoie\t\t123\t157\t137\u2014417 Lacharite .\t147\t160\t208\u2014515 Totals\t\t732\t852\t909-2493 JEUNE\tCANADIAN\t\t Gourde \t\t123\t100\t137\u2014360 Gagne \t\t102\t158\t143\u2014403 Couture .\t178\t147\t147\u2014472 Ouellette .\t156\t136\t171\u2014463 Roy \t\t161\t181\t150\u2014492 Totals .\t720\t722\t748-2190 When teacher meets pup;;, pupil wonders why the modem \u201cgarage\u201d style of hair dressing has not been adopted by the older generation, it it so beautiful and effective, and teacher wishes the bump* on pupil\u2019s head would show more in examination results.\u2022 * » Success is still operated on the self-service pian.* * \u2022 The Chicago cop who sold bootleg I «n\u2019t a copper still.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 What Kaiser Bill couldn't do to us, tbs tax collector may t \u2022\t* A aote of pessimism is a promissory note with your name on the dotted line.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 It 1» ««rtimated that there is enough coal in discovered field* to keep miners striking for 3,276 years \u2022 # » Fable: Once upon a time there] was a man who acquired the daily] bath habit and didn\u2019t brag about it A FRENCH HEGEMONY rof£\"iT-''sfFr\u201cn\"\": Ts&xr&T&rf & civilization and make France secure, averac-p of 17 17 94 f 425, and and this may seem a very sensible] avera*e of 17 1?-24-jdea to French minds, but it is hard-i f'HAMPIOvqHTP rïi t iatpi'i ly the sort of thing which the Em-\tU Tn,-Sifl;.?-ILL,AIRD pire or the United States should lend\tr a ==~i,,.ii o ™\t, .actual physical power to establish.|\tS-Seven of RAILWAY TO HUDSON BAY t.he leading billiardists of Europe and (Canadian Mining Journal) ; America are among the entries made The building of a railroad into!1C .a8^.n1^^ ^or\tworld\u2019s undeveloped country is a venture- cha,mp,ons™P balk line contest some undertaking.Much can be said l°\t}n Chicago from Novem- for and against the spending of pub-\tto Noyeniber 19.The list of lie funds in such enterprise?.There includes Willie Hoppe, present can be little doubt, however, that world\u2019s champion; Jake Schaefer, of the people of Ontario will approve\tWalker Cochrane, of San of the extension of the railway to Francisco; Edouard Horemans, of Hudson Bay.Development of the Belgium, champion of Europe, Roger hinterland is an enterprise which Conti, twenty years old, of Paris; appeals to many, and the bringing Oro Morninggtar, San Diego; and of Hudson Bay into commercial ] George Summon, Chicago.range with Ontario settled districts\t\u2014\u2014- \u2014 is something worth striving for.The; bay is only one hundred and fifty miles from Cochrane, but, with only] canoe routes and snowshoe trails as connecting links, the distance is an effectual barrier to trade and ex-] ploration of resources.The extension now authorized will cut distance down to eighty miles.ST.FRANCOIS WIN FROM PANTHERS The Panther Rubber team put up a ] strong opposition against the St.Francois five but were unable to get ] into the lead, and were forced to ; concede all three strings.The scores were as follows: ST.FRANCOIS McLaughlin Cantin .Charest .Albert .Harton .Totals.650 126\t164\tA-OD\t.Bates, who is now on the Educational staff of the government of Saskatchewan was in Montreal attending the Centemary celebration at McGill University.Twenty years ago : Mr.Bates was the student in charge ¦ at Trenholmville.Mr.and Mrs.Bates left on the noon train Tuesday for a trip to Quebec before returning to the wmst.Mrs.J.J.Courtney returned to Montreal Wednesday after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs.(Rev.) MacMillan, at the Manse.Sir Joseph Flavelle and staff of the Grand Trunk spent part of Tuesday in town inspecting the yards and shops.They expresed themselves as highly pleased with the plant and efficiency of the staff.They left at noon, for Quebec by special, train.Among the recent transfers of real estate of more than passing importance is the sale of the Hotel Brunswick by the owner and proprietor, Mr.J.H.Lane, to Mr.Cad-ieux, of Granby.Hotel Brunswick is one of the finest and most up,-to-date houses in the Townships.It is a credit to Richmond and to the business enterprise and business foresight of its former owner.The new proprietor, Mr.Cadieux, is also a hotelman of well known business and social qualities and is eminently fitted to carry on the business.The purchase price is understood to be large and is one of the largest transactions in real estate for some time.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Jones have returned from a visit to Toronto and are now established in their new stand in the Duquet block.Rev.T.Roy conducted services in Coaticook on Sunday last.Mrs.Wheatley has returned to Montreal, after a visit with Mr.and Mrs.James Smillie.Miss Manson, of Waterville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Norman Adams.Miss Bertha Findlay is visiting friends in Boston, Mass.Mr.John Carr, of Quebec, was a visitor in town last week.Mrs.John Boast and daughter, Hazel, are visiting In Boston, Mas.A food sale and afternoon tea will be held in the vacant house opposite the Post Offiqe on Friday afternoon beginning at 3 o\u2019clock.This sale is under the auspices of the Richmond and Melbourne Auxiliary of the Wales Home.Mr.Chas.Armstrong, of the Richmond Garage, is home in New Rockland on account of illness.Miss Ruth Raimbach has returned from her holidays spent in Montreal and Ormstown.A steady stream of visitors are inspecting and viewing the Wales Home.The Home is progressing as rapidly as the workmen can be expected\u2019 to work.The plastering will be finished in the course of a few days.The finishing coat is being-added and the work is certainly of a high class character.The plumbers are also busy setting up the fixtures.Thei many visitots express themselves pleased.Much free advice and suggestions are offered but it is a matter of regret that much j of this advice is being offered at a ; period that is too late.All are of one mind that the old folks will have : a home that is beautiful, clean and comfortable and that after all is the most important thing.The parish supper of the Congre- j gational Church, Melbourne, will be ¦ held in the basement of the Church on Wednesday evening, October 26- 1 th.The local McGill graduates who ; attended the reunion and centenary | celebration held in Montreal last | week report the festivities as be-j ing the greatest ever.They speak ! in the highest terms of the management and the good spirit of fellowship that was everywhere manifest, j Miss Mae Davis and Miss Janet ; Jamieson spent the week-end with ; their parents.At the recent McGill University1 sports held last week, Galen Craik.a former pupil of St.Francis College, won second place in the pole vault, reaching ten foot.Galen thus secures a place on the University j track team for the meet in Kings- ! ton.Mrs.D.J.Kerr has returned to | her home in Toronto, after a visit with her sister, Mrs.Thos.McCourt.Sports Day a Success.Sports day at St.Francis College i High School was most successful this year though owing to the nature I of the day the events were run off in two days.The last events were concluded last week.The events and winners are as follows: Running Broad Jump, Seniors: 1, R.Duboyce, 2 S.Rattray, 3 W.Pope* Running Broad Jump, Juiors: 1 D.Pope, 2 Chas Frazer, 3 P.Frazer.50 yards dash girls under 12 years: 1 Lucy Armstrong, 2 Esther Burt, 3 Lillian Moore.Running High Jump, seniors: 1 R.Duboyce, 2 W.Pope, 3 S.Ratray.Three legged race: 1 D.Pope and J.Damant, 2 Campbell Fraser and Chas.Frazer, 3 R.Frazer and F.Moore.75 yards dash, girls 12 to 15: 1 Ethel JBarr, 2 Elsie Salway, 3 Edna Farrar.Throwing baseball, seniors: 1 H.Coles, 2 W.Pope, 3 R.Duboyce.Throwing baseball, juniors: 1 D.Pope, 2 C.Ward, 3 D.Rattray.Girls relay won by Grade-XL, second Grade X.Three legged race seniors: 1 L.Gregory and G.Denison, 2 R.Duboyce and W.Gee.Running High jump, juniors: 1 J.Damant, 2 D.Rattray, 3 D.Pope.100 yds dash, girls over 15 years: 1\tL.McMorine, 2 M.Wilcocks, 3 L.Lemqine.Pole vault juniors: 1 J.Damant, 2\tD.Pope, 3 D- Rattray.100 yds dash seniors: 1 R.Duboyce, 2 S.Rattray, 3 W.Gee.50 yds.dash boys under 12 years: 1\tL.Bushy, 2 C.Halbert, 3 W.Farrell.Pole vault seniors: 1 S.Rattray, 2\tW.Pope, 3 G.Dennison.100 yds.dash juniors: 1 H.Frazer, 2 D.Pope, 3 W.Mitchell.440 yds open: 1 S.Rattray, 2 W Gee.3 J.Coles.Three legged race girls: 1 L M Morine and L.Lemoine.2 R.R.-vd L.Beau'-haTv.r, fj - ht n , BANQUET HELD BYTHE MASONS AT COOKSHIRE .\t, \u2022 ARRED ROCK COCKERELS FOR SALE $3.00 each ; Barred Rock Bantams $5.00 a pair, all from exhibition stock.Miss M.L.Woodward, Lennoxville, Que.R.M.D.No.4.20 HENS FOR SALE CHEAP.MOSTLY Black Minorca*.Sold separately or [ W evaporator, suitable for sugary of 600 I ^ *** *»* *1\"\t*1* *** ?I* *2*\t*2» *2* ?J*\t*J* «J» ?J»\t#5» ^ DEATHS REPORTED trees.Give manufacture, size and price.C.H.George, R.M.D.2, Lennoxville, Que.\"IT 7ANTED TO BUY IMMEDIATELY, A ^ \u2019 blacksmith shop near the city.Apply J.O.Darche.AGENT£WANTED S900 Christian Association, brooke.5 Moore St, Sher- otherwise.Apply 35 Laurier Avenue.WAN! RELIABLE AGENTS TO > LEAS ANT FRONT BEDROOM (WITH | ' breakfast) on Melbourne St, car line, to ¦ Y\\TANTED ; t T TEACHERS WANTED mental tarte» ; good pay, exclusive territory rights.Our agency ii valuable.Write for employed ; School, BY THE GRANBY teacher holding particular».Pc\u2019ham Nursery Oo., Toronto, HIGH onu Mode! I *- SECURES 50-ACRE FARM with feorses, poultry, 8 cows, machinery, vehicles, tools thrown in ; ready\t_________ income ; comfort and good profits this win- j ]et for winter months, to lady ter; rvear village, advantages; productive ; during day.Apply Box 70 Record.darkAoam tillage, fine crops potatoes, corn, j-~~~\t3\tj Duties to begin November 1st.Salary SSO;-1**- orders for Private Greeting Xmas hay, etc.; brook-watered, wire-fenced pas- TTYVO FURNISHED ROOMS IN LEN- per month.Apply with references to Prin- Cards in spare time.No experience neces fiure: wood, timber; 599 sugar maples, 80 X noxvilie with board or kitchen privileges | cipal C.A.Adams, Box 397, Granby, Que.sary.Sample album free, 35 apple trees, other fruit: good S-room house, jf preferred.A desirable locality \u201d j School diploma, for Grades VII.and VIII.j T TEN AND LADIES WANTED TO TAKE ; Duties to begin November 1st.Salary $80\t»- Very j apring Truter ; substantial bam, tool house, reasonable to right party.Address Box 99 ; {\u2018or immediate sale.$1700 takes ail, only Record.Livw-wire oppor-; _\t.\u2014\t'\t¦\t- \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ; FOR 3ALE sary.Sample album free, 3o p.c.commts-I sion paid.3 Winchester Ave., Westmount, ; Montreal, Que.200 1800 neeàeâ, ess»- tertns.tanity.Don\u2019t mto it Catalog free.Homer j M.Bair.Middlebary, Vt ACRE FARM ONLY 62,000, WITH j ¦ses, tool», cov.Equipment included ; sfacert drive busy E.R.town, ready markets ; ia section where big crops brins prosperity ; fertile, dark loam tillage ; 20-! cow, spring and brook-watered pasture ; asti-snated 300 cords wood, valuable timber; 60 apple trees, other fruit ; 600 sugar maples, full euQijnneht ; comfortable 7-room bouse, ratntng water; building, inured $1200; 18-ajw basement barn.For quick sale $2,000 take ali, part cash, easy terms.Big returns frtKn small investment.Investigate now.Catalog Free.Chas, E.Patten.N'ortbfieid, Va ATTRACTITE DWELLING HOUSE, 31 KiacstoS Ava for sale.Eight rooms, oath and separaie toüet.Splendid celia-with cement floor.Hot air furnace and attic Dull site of boose.Lot SO x 100 ft.Double doom, wiedowa and screens throughout, Prtos fer ouick sale $6,000 including electric fixtures and wtedow shades.One half cash »nd balance on easy terms if desired.Apply Edwards Realty Co.Olivier Block.Phones 1637-F.or 328./'v as STOra FOR SALE.27 WOLFE 3T\u201e Vjr SITUATIONS VACANT \u2022) INTERNATIONAL ENGINES, 4 AND 6 \u2014 H.P.for sale cheap; six practically, new, four in good repair.Alex.Johnstone & Son, North Hatley, Que.MAIL CONTRACT O ALES MAN WANTED TO REPRESENT j ^ \u201cCanada\u2019s Greatœt Nurseries.\u201d Hand-?ome free outfit, exclusive territory, highest j Woodward commissions.Start now at best selling time.-! Stone & Wellington, \u201cThe Fonthill Nurseries,\u201d Toronto, Ontario.Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa \"OOLLER CANARIES FOR SALE.SING- until noon, on Friday, the 2nd December, era $5.00: Hens $1.00.Mrs.James A.| 1921, for the conveyance of His Majesty\u2019s Lennoxville.Que.R.M.D.No.4.j Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years six times per week on the route Gould No.2, OALESMAN\u2014WE REQUIRE A \u2022On REPRE- sentative for Sherbrooke district to handle our proposition! TV» clean cut man with thorough knowledge of district and business interests, we will make a proposition that is attractive both as seller and financially.Write giving details to Taylor Rubber Co., Ltd.406 New Birks Bldg., Montreal.T ADY\u2019S BLACK COAT FOR SALE\u2014 : from the Postmaster-General's pleasure.^ Size 36.Russian grey squirrel lining, Printed notices containing further infor-Aiaska sable collar.Nearly new.Cheap for j mation as to conditions of proposed Con-cash.Box 3, Cookshire, Que.\t! tract may be seen and blank forms of Ten- der may be obtained at the Post Office of 40 TONS GOOD sale.Early cut.field.Apply to G.A.Phone 6-R-13.Hc OTEL MAN AND WOMAN WANTED look after moderate size, well equipped village hotel in Western Quebec.Must be A1 character and able to keep clean, orderly house.Give full particulars aa to age, education, experience, also approximate salary required.Unquestionable references ¦will be later required.Box r9 Record.F STOCK HAY FOR Gould, Que., and at the office of the Post Noton\u2019s Farm, Suf- ¦ Office Inspector.Smith, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Post Office Inspector's Office.October 19th, 1921.,\tL E> DASTOUS, RENT IN WINDSOR ;\tPost Office Inspector.OR SALE OR Mills, one good second-hand piano.Will j sell cheap and on reasonable terms of pay-\tAN AD A, P.Q., ST.F., OCTOBER 1STH, ment.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited, brooke, Que.Sher- 1921.Before H.S.Boisvert, Dep.C.C.| C.Chas.F.X.Prévost, M.D., of La Patrie ^\t: vs.Oscar Papineau, formerly of the same AND GROCERV\tpiace and now absent to the United States sale.Apply G.Steingert, 78 Wellington Gf America, Defendant.The Defendant Is Street.\tj ordered to appear within a month.H.Z.Boisvert, Dep.C.C.G.Nicol, Lazure & Cou- J> ESTAUR ANT CI*™ Î A-err*AÎQ WATdTFn\ti CREAM SEPARATOR (DE LAVAL) ; ture< Attorneys for Plaintiff.SITUA 1 IQlSb wain i llU\tfor ^ Capacity 750 lbs.per hour, in\tr\u2014 \u2014__.7._rrrr r.Good conditu 85 to quid* buyer., _\t._____\tj first-class order.Price, $60.Apply Anick T-XPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER WITH K,ria Windsor Mills.education desires position a; - Choice Meats ood education desires position once.Best of references.Apply Box 56 Record./I AN ADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DTS-^ trict of St.Francis.Circuit Court, No.FL At Right Prices We have opened a Meat ¦aonMotion with our store ar a furnish the public with ' ill varieties at reasonable p Department d are prepai LLY QUALIFIED TEACHER FREE for engagement Ncrv ember 1st.State of board and salary.Apply Box S31 YOUNG MAN OF FIRST CLASS ' education wishes to have a position of] with a concern of good standing.Is 1 canvasser, knowing French and Eng-fiuentiy.Can fux*niéh the beat of ref- i ! 891.H.J.Placey et al, Plaintiff and H.H.Ti^EBER PIANO, 3 BURNER OIL STO\\ E, i geaRj e^.aj> Defendant.Public notice is ' \u2019 bureau and washstand.organ, also 12 ] hereby given that in virtue of a writ of hens and chickens, hen house, gramophone, i pipri Facias de Bonis the goods of the de-6s records for sale.All to be sold cheap to | fen(jant seized in this case, consisting of one quick buyer.Mrs.Pickles, Montreal Road, j truck automobile Ford, will be sold by au- justice Saturday, the 29th of clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the defendant on also electric washer.Apply 33 Esplanade , Lincc>In gtreet, in the city of Sherbrooke.Ave.E.H.Hills._______________________j Terms, cash.Dated at Sherbrooke this 20th AN & CO.PIANO IN PER-Id»y.?/\t1921' J PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR-!\tof t\"he \u201c niture induchr.sr Moffat electric range, :\tth.n0\u201ej-i!e 0f t ?J»\t?J*\t4* 4* *£* *1* *28-\t*1* **?^ *1* *1* 4* 4* *1* MRS.YARNOLD, WATERLOO, IOWA.The burial of Mrs.Albina C.P.Yarnold took place at Evergreen cemetery, the body having been brought to Vinton from Waterloo by her son, Mr.W.T.Phelps, and other relatives.Albina C.(Phelps) Yarnold died at Waterloo, Iowa, Tuesday, September 20th, at noon-time, aged eighty-seven years.Albina C.Runnels was born in Mil-ton, Shefford Co., Province of Quebec, April 27th, 1834, and was married to Thomas C.Phelps in 1856 Shortly after her marriage Mr.and j Mrs.Phelps, with several other families emigrated to the West, first' to Austin, Minn., where Mr.and Mrs.Phelps took up a government homestead.After a year there they were induced to remove to Iowa and set-' tied at Vinton.In 1861 the Civil War broke out and Mr.Phelps joined tne army and was a member of Co.D 24th Iowa Volunteers and his life ended in the hospital at Memphis,; Tenn., and he is buried in the.Government cemetery at Memphis.After the war, Mrs.Phelps, be- ; coming discontented, returned East ! to Canada, and lived for a time there.' and also at Springfield and Boston, Mass., coming back from Boston direct to Waterloo, in 1870 and made Waterloo her home until 1874, when she was recalled to Canada on account of the illness of her mother that ended in death.She afterwards stayed and kept house for her father until he, also was called to his .re-» ward.Shortly after her father\u2019s death she was married to Frederick Yarnold and they lived happily to-' gether until Mr.Yarnold died in 1905.She then returned to the West and made her home with her son at Austin, Minn.Afterwards it was considered best to remove to Waterloo.Mrs.Yarnold leaves to mourn her loss a son, Will T.Phelps, of Waterloo, also two sisters as follows: Mrs.Almyra L.Ashton, of Waterloo, F*remier Theatre The House of Merit.Today only B.Hampton presents Benjamin \u201cThe Killer\u201d (An All Star Cast) The story of hôw a girl and her brother were rescued from a crafty schemer.Friday and Saturday Elaine Hammerstein in \u201cHandcuffs Or Kisses\u201d How an orphan was unjustly treated by her cousin and aunt.ALSO OTHER FEATURES Music by Premier Orchestra.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre &Nigeht Saturday Only YOUR OLD FRIENDS AGAIN Guy Bros.Minstrel (22 People) ALL NEW NOVELTIES WATCH FOR PARADE SATURDAY NOON Prices\u2014Matinee: 40c and 55c.Evening: 55c and 85c SEATS NOW ON SALE Gilman, and three nieces, Mrs.Dan- ( derson Grove, spent the week-end iel Holmes, of Canaan, Vt.; Mrs.| guests of their parents, Mr.knd Mrs.Edmund Bowker and Miss Ruth Gil-; Wm.Walker.man.of this place.Deceased was of ; Mr.Alex McGill accompanied by a quiet and kind disposition and will Mrs.Gertrude Blodgette were week-be greatly missed by his family and ; end guests of his sister, Mrs.Ernie friends.R«o 1HEINTZM - feet order, for sale.Wellington St.South.Porter.Mrs.Richard Bennett and daughter, Miss Vivian, spent the week-end the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Bennett.Mr.Arthur Kinnear and crew of irTtown \"the guests of Mr.and | «Ie?.«e at present in the employ HIGH WATER Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Gale, of Woodstock, Ont., are spending a few J.O.Darche, 8A Bailiff Superior Court.KEZAR BROS North Hatley, Que.Returned Men G.W.V.Â.Boots and clothing are «till hi demand at the Veterans\u2019 room*, and rich as have already been given were most welcome.A discharge button haa been found, No.248983.Phone So.2.LOST AND FOUND COLORED SUIT CASE, WITH INI-.A \u201cG-V.B.,\u201d lost from running board from 7.40 C.P.R.train, Saturday z.Phone 1522.Reward.IF AY ! HAY I HAY ! HAY l\u2014IT AFFORDS me great pleasure to have to report the benefit of the campaign I have led towards reducing the price of hay.since I have started that campaign, f have had /CANADA, trict of St.Francis, H.A.Genest, I Canada, and Julia M.Millis, of Lud- days i 'OW, Mass.She is also survived by Mrs.A.H.Miller, one granddaughter and three grand- Mr.and Mrs.M.O.Gladden and sons, and fifteen great grandchild- daughter, Jessienian, are on a motor ren.\tI trjp to Springfield, Mass., the guests Mrs.Yarnold was a very active of Mr.and Mrs.A.Gladden, woman and alwaj-s tried to be help- Mr.Alfred McKay, son of Mr and\t.\tT;.ful to others who needed hein Tn Mrs K.B McKay, who has been j Miss Bernice Robinson was the -\t\u2019\t\u2019\tactive member sick'for a few days is now much bet- j week-end guest of her friend.Miss PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-No.\u20ac97.In the Superior Court, Dame Marie Anna Champagne, of the town of East Angus, in the District of St.Francis, wife of Jean Baptiste Henri Boudreau, of the same place, duly authorized to Ester en Justice, Plain-1 Canada she Was an is.the said Jean Baptiste Henri Bou of Mr.John Bennett, erecting a kitchen.LOWER IRELAND ter.SL A.T.OF MONEY FOUND.OWNER MAY v?arre by proving ownership.Ap-Edgeccmbe, 13 Morkill St., East r.&m* of Mickey.F.Roberts, Len- numerous correspondences from all parts of iff\th sa.d Jean Baptiste Henri Bou-1 0f thp W T T IT oorl\t.toe\tEastern\tTownships and have tried\t- ;\tdreaUi Defendant.An action a,\tto separ.-\t\u201cI\tVint ôrooib »\u2019\tevT * treTaSUr*r\t\"Ve\tMra ,) K\tWarner\tare .vouch\tas\tI possibly\tcould to post you on\tthe ;\ttion ^ U) property has been instituted in\tthat organization\tthere.\tIn the Mr.and Mrs.D.T\t«hall\trespectfully a«k you\tto i\t^ ca3R on the 8eeond day of\tSeptember,\tT\u2022 she has been active in\tthe IV.\ton a Visit\tto Claremont, IN.H.,\tami 1921.Sherbrooke, September the\t2oth, 1921.\tf R*\tC.until old -age\tcaused\ther to\tLowell, Mass., visiting\tmends\tanu C.C.Cabana, Attorney for Plaintiff.\tj cease her activities.She has hpen ! relatives.-\u2014-\u20141 a member of the Methodist Enisro 1 Mr.R.Laudreville and Miss A!- B?RTHS, MARRIAGES.DEAlH^lpal Church nearly all her life ami has freda and Adelia Parent motored to I been an active member in church and i Paul ^\tlast Saturday.meet me In Sherbrooke, Que., on the 29th October next to discuss the general situation with all in future need of hay.I shall _______________________! be at the New Sherbrooke House on Satur- sAxnx w,™ exo bushy Your», respectfully.Hyacinthe, Que.Arthur S.Comeau, St.Serves You Right Our new Dry Cleaning Department.Men\u2019t, Women\u2019, and Children\u2019».Fall.and.Winter Clothing cleaned, repaired and preated.Sherbrooke Laundry and Dry Cleaners 91 Frontenac Street Phone 189, AUCTION SALE Saturday Oct.22, t921 at 10 a.m.I will sell for MR A.9.AUBE at his residence.No.22A Larocque St., Sherbrooke, H-u-rV/id farr.iture consisting of contents of Boudoir and Dining room.Kitchen and foor Bedrooms, ail the linen, carpets, crockery, etc., etc.J.P.JUTRAS, Auction MISCELLANEOUS piTMAH'S ^ writing.3 SHORTHAND.TOUCH TYPE- Publkation rates.Cash or sent through j Sunday School work, correspondent: Births, 25c.; Marriages, 25c.; Deaths, 25c.; Death where funeral notice is added, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry ICc.per line; list of flowers, 10c.per line.When charged, 25c.extra in all above cases Training.Private application.Frank I Frontenac Street.BIRTHS L**xonit.Prospectus on i NIXON\u2014At Montreal Maternity Dudley, Cert- P.S.,\t74 j Hospital, on October 18th, 1921, to Mr.and Mrs.Frank B.Nixon, of Vaudreuil Station, a son.1228-W.t-ARN MONEY AT HOME IN SPARE! Lj time making ab»\u201d.cards.We teach y'm j and give you work while learning.No canvass.Ing.Write Kwik Showcard School, 75 Dundaa East, Toronto.NORTH STANBRIDGE Mr.and Mrs.Byron Murphy and FAD SAI F BREAD MACHINERY 1 Divider, 1 Rounder, 1 Moulder, 1 Automatic Proofer.Owner Buying Larger Machines.Can be- ?een in operation at Allait 16 Brompton Road.____ CIGNS.painting, houses, stores ; SOns, of Montreal, spent the ->' and public building» cleaned\tweek-end at Mr.John Steel\u2019s.bestine opaline tint and stencil herd® U.Mrs L E Fessc.nrJen> 0f The LToflte' P 0 Bo\u201c0,687, lennoxville.\t'Ledge, Fulford, and her daughter, -\u2014 Miss Laura Kemp, of West Shefford MR.GILMAN, SAWYERVILLE SAWYERVILLE, Que., Oct.20.\u2014 The death of Mr.Aaron Gilman, an old and respected citizen of this place, occurred on Monday, October 10th, at the advanced age of seventy-six years and nine months.[to.HAPPENINGS The funeral service was held aQBuçWt of News from Various rwn\t®\t\u201e Eaton Corner Methodist Church on Wednesday, October 12th, ami was.conducted by his paster, the Rev.J.W.Shier, assisted by the Rev.Mr.Moody, of Birchton.The choir,; consisting of a double quartette J sang favorite hymns chosen by the1 family.The remains were taken to Martinvilie for burial.Sections of the County.CLAPHAM Muriel Marshall, at Henderson Vale.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Hasket, of Rectory Hill, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.John Porter.Miss Sarah Walker was visiting Miss Beatrice Henderson a couple of days last week.Mr.Lloyd Bennett and sister, Miss Vivian, spent the week-end in New Ireland the guests of Mr.and Mrs.! Norman Porter.On Saturday afternoon there was a duck shoot at Mr.George Davidson's.The day being fine there was a good crowd present.Some good shoots were made.Mr.John Beattie carried off the highest score.Mr.John Porter went to Richmond recently on business.The chicken pie supper which took place in the Methodist Church m Friday evening last, was a great success, the proceeds amounting to 875.The promoters of the affair are to ho congratulated, as well as all who contributed in any way.The pastor m Mr.Ernest Johnson is home after; having spent a few days in Montreal.; The bearers;a,Mïs;WÂl8on tT*s recently ™itin