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Titre :
Sherbrooke daily record
Éditeur :
  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 9 février 1922
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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quotidien
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  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
  • Successeur :
  • Sherbrooke record
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1922-02-09, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.\tTwenty-sixth Year, ULSTER BOUNDRY TODAY LINED WITH GUARDS\t\t Lenghty Del\tDate Over Item In Colonizal ¦ 1\t\u2014 - .k \u2014 \u2014 - - \u2014 _\tion Estimates ÜLSTER\u2019S FRONTIER IS VIRTUALLY A LINE OF STEEL; ESTIMATED FIVE THOUSAND MEN ARE ON DUTY; HISH TENSION PREVAILS AT AU POINTS Roads Leading Southward from Belfast Today Presented ! *\" # # # & Scenes of Great Activity, Motor Trucks and Armored Cars Bearing the So-Called \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u201d Specials Towards the Border\u2014Accompanying Them Were Other Trucks with Stores and Ammunition\u2014Dublin Castle Announces that Special Officers Are Being Sent to Investigate the Kidnappings\u2014Strangers Travelling Through Six Counties Along Line Are Subject to the Closest Scrutiny.FLOODS CAUSED ENORMOUS LOSSES.(Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST, February 9.\u2014Ulster\u2019s frontier was virtually a line of steel today, following the raids, yesterday, in which many Unionists were kidnapped.From Portadown, County Armagh, to Belleek, on the Fermanagh-Donegal border, forces of \u201cSpecials\u201d were on guard, as well as heavy contingents of the regular constabulary.It was estimated that five thousand men were engaged in policing the line.The forces began to move toward the border, yesterday, following news of the raids.The roads leading southward from Belfast today presented scenes of activity, motor trucks and armored cars bearing the so-called \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u201d specials toward the border.Accompanying them were other trucks with stores and ammunition.High tension prevails at all points.Strangers travelling through the six counties are subject to the closest scrutiny, and in some cases are halted and interrogated.No communication was possible with Enniskillen today in consequence of the wires from this city being cut.Colonel Wickham, commanding the Ulster specials, has received a communication from Dublin Castle stating that the Provincial Government is sending special officers to investigate the kidnapping.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Feb.9.\u2014The recent floods in the State of Queensland, Australia, caused enormous losses among sheep and cattle, cables Reu- ANOTHE BAD BLAZE TODAY AT MONTREAL Standard Life Assurance Company Building on St.James Street Badly Damaged.RUSSIAN SECRET POLICE * SERVICE ABOLISHED « -\tSis (Associated Press Despatch.) # MOSCOW, Feb.9.\u2014The all * Russian Cheka, the Soviet \u2022:$ Secret Police and Judicial or- ifc « * * * ganization maintained largely for the suppression of counter-revolutions has been abolished, together with its local organizations.HON.PERRAULT AND OPPOSITION LEADERLOCKED HORNS IN HOUSE OVE COLONIZATION ESTIMATES MONTREAL, Feb.9.\u2014A terrific outbreak of fire, which early this morning destroyed the Standard #\tj Life Assurance Company building, & ! 157 St.James Street, in the heart of | the business district, caused damage *\tter\u2019s correspondent at Bris- « estimated by Clark Kennedy, gen- *\tbane.\t^ jeral manager, to be in the vicinity *\tof $600,000.MISSNORMAND\u2019S LETTERS HELD BV OFFICIAL ##### ««5 -4- GREATER POWER Judging from Length of Time Spent by House Yesterday in Debating One Item of the Colonization Estimates, There Will Be Hard Sledding in Getting the Supplies Voted This Session\u2014Leader of Opposition Was Not Satisfied with the Information He Received.The fire, which, according to the janitor, originated on the ground floor in the early hours, rapidly spread throughout the building until jthe whole structure was in flames.(Dense clouds of black smoke attracted the attention of thousands of citizens uptown.The fire was most severe at the ! rear, and for a time it was feared jthat it would spread to the premises ! of the National Trust Company, which are situated next door.Smoke,,\t\u201e\t.\t\u201e\u201e\u201e land water slightly damaged that land House of Representatives yes (Special to The Record) UEBEC., QUE., February 9.\u2014Judging by the length of time spent by the House, yesterday, in debating one item of the colonization estimates, there will be hard sledding in getting the supplies voted this session.Mr.Sauve and Hon.J.E.Perrault locked horns over one small item of $65,000 for the cost of inspection of lots for colonization purposes, and, after a wordy warfare, the committee had to rise and Q No Complaint Will Likely Issued in Murder Case Some Days._ (building.Be On the west side of the Standard for Life Assurance building are the offices of the Montreal Star, which soon became filled with smoke.There was no damage here, however.' St.James Street, the main thoroughfare in the business centre, was completely blocked by several fire engines, many lines of hose, and by STATED THAT NEARLY TWO HUNDRED WERE KIDNAPPED (Associated Press Despatch) BELFAST, February 9.\u2014It is stated that the persons kidnapped, yesterday, aggregate nearly two hundred.These include the Rev.J.Donnelly.(Associated Press Despatch.) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb.9.\u2014 The centralized investigation at the district attorney\u2019s office of the mystery surrounding the murder of Wil- \u2022\t\u201e ,\t,\t,\t, ,, liam Desmond Taylor, was expected \u2022-cg-| Efforts to trace Taylor's army ro was employed there, were sentenced to four weeks imprisonment each by two magistrates sitting in the Admiralty court.The men, who pleaded guilty, were punished under the Admiralty Act.Magistrate Prescott pointed out that the ship had been hold up three days through the action of the men, incurring demurrage of $700 a day.When the Winner cleared for the Orient last night with a new crew the Wert Indian was working in the stokehold.cord1 are being made in London.Police here are keeping a dose check on steamship passengers leaving this port to frustrate, they said, any attempt on the part of Edward Sands, Taylor\u2019s former butler, to escape across the Pacific, Authorities believe he may attempt to get, to the Far East by steamer from San Francisco.There have been no developments in the search for a reputed brother of Sands, reported to have moved from Los Angeles 1» San Rafael, C a li f o r n i a.re c en 11 v.England for January Shows a Drop of Thirty-three Per Cent.loans to officers of the Bank.These loans were for automobiles and houses for officers of the bank, and also for purchase of stock and bonds.\t.\t,\t.\t-\t' (Associated Press Despatch.) This is shown in the report of the LONDON, Feb.9.\u2014How eonsider-examination of the assets of the able hag been the fall of wholesaie Bank by H.B.Mackenzie, who re- ices in the ]ast twe]ve months is ports that in some cases security is revea!ed b figures reiating to 150 deficient and m a few cases serious-,ai.tk.lcs of fo(£ aIld industrial ma- 'y deficient.\t_____________ terinls just published by the Board w\tof Trade.committee rise.\tj {.ion which he will submit, asking Hon.David put through the résolu- ! for the repeal of the Quebec Liquor tions regarding the Lake Edward ) Act.Mr.Sauve, of course, does not sanitorium, which the government j expect to secure the repeal of the has acquired for $60,000, and the | act.but wants to bring it before contract with the Hospital Laval of j the House so that he may discuss the Quebec for the sanitorium.The con- Act and its administration as he de» tract provides that the government sires.shall repair and arrange the im- - moveable property and buildings so that the premises may be ready to receive twenty-five patients.The Laval Hospital is to care for : the patients, pay costs of adminis- j tration, provide doctors and nurses j and other employees, and control the institutions, subject to government I inspection.The hospital will receive j from the Government the sum of fifteen hundred dollars per month.It ; may charge for boârd those who can\t_______ pay, butjnust care for^poor^pivtients ^ Government Gives Warning that NO CHANGE IN IN SOUTH AFRICA GEN.CHRISTIAN DE WET\u2019S FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY Large Number Paid Last Respects to Famous Guerilla General.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON Feb.9.-An enormous gathering attended yesterday the imposing state funeral given the famous Guerilla General Christian de Wet, in Bloemfontein, says a Reuter despatch from that city.The pall bearers were Premier General Smuts, General Hertzog, leader of the Nationalist party, three other Boer generals and three Senators.CARDINAL BEGIN REACHED ROME TODAY FROM PARIS Arrives in Time for the Coronation of Pope Pius XI.(Associated Pres* Despatch.) ROME Feb.9.\u2014Catdinal Begin, Archbishop of Quebec, and Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadelphia, reached Rome today from Paris.which city they reached Tuesday after their trip by steamer from New York to Havre.Neither of the Cardinals anticipated arriving in Rome in time for participation in the election of the new Pope, but are in ample time for the coronation of Pope Pius XI, which occurs the the eominK' Sunduv.The general averages of prices for January shows a drop of thirty-three per cent from the level of January 1921.Cereals fell forty per cent, meat and fish thirty-eight per cent, iron and steel fifty-three per cent, cotton nineteen per cent and other textiles twenty-three per cent.Prices are still falling, January ! figures showing a decline of 2.4 per cent from December prices.FARMER MET DEATH WHEN FIRE DESTROYED HOME Drastic Action Will Be Taken in Event of Disorders.as well.The contract j from the first of September last, and | is to he renewed from year to year, unless one of the parties, before ) August.1st gives written notice to |\t.\t\u201c the other that it intends to terminate j (Associated Press Despatch.) the contract at the expiration of the | LONDON, Feb.9.~-lhe stnko year current.\tdeiicilock in South Afncn continues ni.-M svn icnR INFORMATION (unbroken, say a Reuter cable from A no \u2022\u2022 i\tMr * Gault Johannesburg.A definite split has n !°IL\t^\t! occurred between the Nationalists spent $25.000 for repairs before |an.d tllc Laborites of the striking turning over the building to the i n?mev,p Provincial authorities.Victim Had Taken Wife and Child to Her Mother\u2019s Home the Previous Night.NORTH BAY, Ont.Feb.9.\u2014 Word reached here last night of the tragic death of Peter Shcemacher\u2019s a farmer of the Township of Hims-worth.whose charred body was found yesterday morning on the springs of his bed in the midst of the ruins of his home.The victim of the fire, which is believed to have Mr.Gault wanted to know how many acres of land the property consisted of.Mr, David did not have the information at hand.\u201cIs it one acre, ten acres, one hundred acres or one thousand acres\u201d persisted the member.and a).between the Nationalists the Laborites of the The former, while favoring the obtaining of a republic by constitutional means, have declared against violence.The laborite extremists suggest inciting the natives to demand mom wages, with the object of making the strike more costly for the mino owners.The Government has issued) a warn- It is between one acre nu\t.\t, .,\t,\t.thousand acres\u201d the Prime Minister W.that conee\"trated movements of v.r\u201e, .i\tI strike commandos amount to incite- ment to violence, and that drastic assured him, and the debate ended.SEVERAL BILLS GIVEN BEAI).ING.First reading was biven to Hon.Mr.Laeombe\u2019s bill extending the hours of polling, and the bill amending the law regarding the college of surgeon dentists.Second reading was given to a bill originated from the kitchen stove, ' the municipalityof St.Raphael had taken Ilfs wife and seven voar Uo Lisle Biscard.The municipality old child to the former's mother the j »sks that the bridge between He night previous.The blaze was first Wizard and Ste.Genevicvre be de-discovered by Nicholas Aultnian, a (dared to be a county bridge, and as neighbor, who attempted unsucces-1 such be maintained by the County of sfully to enter the house.When the i Jacques Cartier.It is also asked that fire had burned itself out, the neigh- the county pay the costs of the bill, hors found Mr.Shoemacher\u2019s re- It will go before the private bills mains, and they are now lying in committee.undertaking room!» at Powas- j Third reading was given the bill «'t\t' of the Montreal Catholic School i action will be taken in the event of disorders breaking out.-«- 4\" ?\t?4> ?\t *:» 4»\t-jt THE WEATHER *\t4r S* ?«F *F 4*\t?\"F ?\t4> * ft * MOSTLY FAIR Light snowfalls have occurred locally in the Ottawa Valley, also in the eastern portion of the Maritime Provinces and in the interior of British Columbia and tho Western Provinces.Forecast: Mostly fair, stationary or higher temperature.Friday, a few light snowfalls, hut partly fair, with moderate \u2022emperatura, f 221405 002238 5363 PAGE TWO «iUiKUURL DAILY KLLOKD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY V, 1^22.Anaemia Thin, watery blood is no more nourishing than thin, watery milk \u2014skim milk.But you can soon enrich thin blood, overcome the anaemic condition and build up the whole system by using Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.Mrs.F.G.Simmons, 42 Curtis St., Brantford, Ont., writes : \"For\tright year* I sufferecJ from anaemia.My circulation was poor, my gums and lips were pale, and my hands and feet were always cold.1 was nervous and unable to sleep well.I had frequent headaches, seemed restless and easily worried or irritated.There was a buzzing sound in my ears.Indigestion was also one of my complaints, and I often w'as attacked by weak spells, I went to a doctor, who told me I was anaemic, but as I did not get any better 1 decided to try Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food, and after the first box 1 felt brighter and my headaches completely disappeared.I continued using the Nerve Food for quite & while.I am quite well now, and cheerfully and gratefully recommend Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food to people suffering as I did before 2 used this splendid medicine.\" Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.50c a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited.Toronto.| Plain Facts for I Stomach Sufferers 9 Digested food makes us strong, vigorous, heaithy.Dyspeptics are inrsrisbty weak and ailing.Ail H they need to make them strong Bend well i» the power to digest food, and that is just what Bother Stiffi'l Syrap gives.It helps the m stomach, liver and bowels to do jfj their work efficiently.Sold in fj 50c.aad 91.00 bottles in drug m stores.IL* ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents in the Various Communities.Lenore Parker, Beulah Brainard.The Boy Scouts held their meeting: as usual under Commissioner RuMeil on Friday evening.A arpe number were present.\u201cBadge work\u201d was the special feature of the work for the evening.The' Scouts have purchased an electric telegraph set, which the beys have enjoyed very much.\t; The following is the result of the I list in rapid arithmetic: Ivan Leei 100, Edythe Brewer 100, Elsie Les-1 lie 100, Houghton Hastings 100, Terry Jackson 100, Frederick O\u2019Leary 100, Evelyn Laraway 98, Hannah Leslie 98, Eva Hasting 95, athleen Kezar 93, Doris Parker 93, Opal Laraway 93, Buelah Brainard 3, Viola Rolfe 93, Robert Smith 93, Eliza Mitchell 93, Clinton Stratton 90, Blanche Shearron 90, Beatrice Crook 90, Ruby Lavers 87, Death Wells 86, Marjorie Bacon 85.Cecil Guerin 85, Barry Clark 80, Lyell Reed SO, Robert Waugh 80, Margaret Duncan 83, Elsie Flanders 80, leorge Carmona 80, Roland Tyler 77 Mildred Robertson 78, M ilia Haselton 76, Loren Keeler 73, Olive Brown 72, Aubrey V.oolls 72, Charles Bullock 67, Leone Parker ¦« Lillian Crook 65, Gwen.Matthews 60, Rachel Elliott 60.The Beebe Branch of the Women\u2019s Institute will have an entertainment in the Town Hall at eight o\u2019clock Tuesday, February 14th.Cards, music and refreshments Proceeds for the Wales Home.The pub-1 lie are cordially invited.BROOKBURY On Wednesday.January 25th, the Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid was pleas a nt-\u2019v entertained by Mrs.H.C.Bermea with a good attendance and a mim-er of visitors present.After the business portion of the meeting, the ; voung people enjoyed a social evem ng with music, games etc.Proceeds of the meeting SB.Littl° Nina Rich is home from the Sherbrooke Hospital after a successful operation.Mr.William Hawse underwent a serious operation on Saturday morning in the Sherbrooke Hospital and bis many friends here hope for a tick recovery.M-s.S.B.Coates, who has been \"rf'r.ed to her bed by an attack of ¦ .gvie to be around again.;\u2022\t, F J.Bennett, of Clover\u2019.oa s returned home, after a .w;th Mrs.M.T.Stokes ' tiier friends in Bury Village, \"he Misses Lucie Pehleman and G-ace Bennett left on Wednesday for Mocdonald College.Mrs.Douglas Saunders went to Soo\u2019stown on Monday.Mrs.Melon Brown, of Melbourne, ha?been a guest of her sister, Mrs.A.E.Leonard.Miss Lillian Leonard, of Sherbrooke was heme for the week-end.Sir.John Howse was in Sherbrooke on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Downes were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Tite.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Gilbert and children, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were recently at Mr.J.Leonard\u2019s.Mr.Ola Jenkerson.of Stoke, was a guest of Mr.R.W.Jenkerson an Sunday.Colt, and an envelope containing a1 sum of money from friends.Mr.Colt reminded his nephew that he was now his own man, and said a young man might choose one of two cour- ' ses in life, the harder which would, make his future easier, or the easy one which would bring a future less assured.Mr.Herbert Colt then thanked them all for the gifts, and the company began to sing \u201cFor he\u2019s a jolly good fellow.\u201d Much j credit is due Mr.and Mrs.Charles Colt, Mr.Chas.Carter and Mr.Neil for a very delightful evening.The guests departed at a late hour, washing Herbert many more happy birthdays.\tI On Friday evening at North Stan-stead, Mr.Harold Carter, Miss Mildred Carter and Messrs.Stanley and Chas.Lawton, Jr., attended the party given in honor of Mr.Reginald Curtis, at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Curtis.A fine time w-as reported by all.Miss Bessie Watson, of Bishop\u2019s College, has been spending a few days at home.Bishop.Mro.J.Lynn Rich and Miss Mina are home from Sherbrooke, the latter from the hospital, where she underwent an operation February H)th.On Tuesday evening, January 31st, about thirty of the young people gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Bennett for a misceliane- The Willing Workers will rneet[ ous shower and \u201chouse warming.\u2019 with Mrs.G.A.Harrison on Friday, présenta, consisting of china, linen, silver, etc.while Mr.Bennett was given a purse of money.After a pleasant social evening, lunch was served, and in departing they all been in poor health for a number of years, and for the past few months a great sufferer.Mrs.Young was of a cheerful, kindly disposition, and with all her suffering had a pleasant smile for everyone.She will be missed by a large circle of relatives, friends and neighbors.The late Mrs.Young, whose maiden name was Maria Huntley, came with her parents from her native] town in Wiltshire, England, in 1872, WATER VILLE BULWER ROCK ISLAND There will be a Valentine social in the Methodist Church hall on : Tuesday evening, February 14th.A programme is being prepared and a i good time assured.Mr.C.E.Nelson lost a valuable dog last week by accidentally getting hold of some rat poison which hatL been placed in ir»e attic.Mrs.J.Bussier and family are moving this week to Manchester, N.H., where the older girls of the family have taken positions.Rev.E.L.Rice and daughter, Betty, are very ill with coids at their homes, » the Congregational Parsonage.Edwin McMullen has been away from school for ten days, owing to a severe cold.The Law Whip Co., is reported to be resuming full time at their local factory, starting next Monday.Miss Jeanette Seguin is at home from her studies owing to illness.A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Gray, when they entertained about forty of their friends on Tuesday night.Progressive \u201c500\u201d was the ch ef amusement during the evening.Delicious refreshments were served, after which a few of the younger people resumed dancing.NORTH HA TLEY Br-E.iL Miss Grace Peebles, of Stan&tead, spent the past week with her ijncle, Mr.Henry Akin.Mrs.Nellie Bodwell has purchased the double tenement house from Mr.Chas.Blunt, formerly owned by Mr.Will Huse.Miss Lilian Hawker, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with Mrs.Harold Beane.Nurse Therrien, of Derby Line, is taring for George Lyman, eldest son of the Mr.Lyman House, who ha: been ill the past two weeks.He i reported on the gain.Nurse Webster, of North Hatley, Is caring for Mrs.Lyman House and infant non.Mr/.Hamilton Stone is home from Boston, where she has spent she past few montlw with her ?on.Beebe Acsdemy Note*.The Girls\u2019 Club met Friday afternoon and planned work for the future weeks, one of the features leing to prepare scrap-books for the tick children in the Sherbrooke Hospital.The club appointed the following çiris to act as a sick viuit-ng committee: Convener, Ruby Lavera ; committee, Helen Cass, The Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs.M.A.Rufclee and Mrs.J.J.McRae on Friday afternoon.Miss Eulah Reed was home from George ville for the week-end.Miss L.C.Anderson was home on a visit from Sherbrooke recently.Mr.Clifford Reed was home from Star stead College on Saturday.All regret to hear that Mrs.Ray Conner has been worse of late.Mr.B.A.Blossom, of Woods ville, spent the week-end at his home here.Miss Carrie Major, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with Miss Mildred Bean.Mrs.H.Cartwright, of Sherbrooke was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Reed.Mrs.L.Tahamont has returned home after spending some time m the Sherbrooke Hospital and with friends in that city.The local W.C.T.U.members were invited to Ayer\u2019s Cliff for the Frances Willard Memorial on Wednesday afternoon.Miss 1.Wadleigh, of Coaticook, was a recent guest of her aunts, the Misses Wadleigh.M ss V.Hammond was detained at he- home in Watervil\u2019e a couple of day?.-t the beginning of the week by illness.Mr.A.Burns has recovered after being ill a week with grippe.\u2014-V-.\u2014 - ¦ G ASS VILLE ' On Thursday evening about sev-: enty friends and relatives arrived at! \u2022the home of Mr.Herbert Colt to remind him that twenty-one years of his life had passed away and he was about to enter on a new era.The evening was spent in listening to selections on the gramophone, dancing and social intercourse.At 12 o\u2019clock delicious refreshments were served.A beautiful birthday cake, decorated with the dates 1901 and Vdii and twenty-one candles, made by Mrs.Elmer Colt, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was presented to the young man.Another one was given by Mrs.Charles Lawton, prettily trimmed with candies and flowers.After the refreshments were served, Mr.El-i mer Colt, uncle of Mr.Herbert Colt, presented him with a signet ring from his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chaa.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Congregational Church was entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs.Colqu-houn at her home.There was a ! large number of ladies present and a I most enjoyable afternoon w-as spent.At the tea hour delicious refresh-ments were served.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert C.Reed was christened recently, receiving the name of Marjorie June.Mrs.(Dr.) Colquhoun spent the week-end in Lennoxville.Mr.Leonard Dix, of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.Oliver, for the week-end.The hockey boys played in Berlin on Friday evening, the score being a tie.On Saturday they played at Richmond, winning the game.W\u2019at-erville citizens are justly proud.The W.C.T.U.workers are making plans to hold a box social on Fridav night at the home of Mr.and Mrs.È.Hammond.Teams will start from the garage.Miss Dorothy Parsons has been on the sick list.Miss Doris Wilson, of Montreal,.was home for the week-end.Mrs.L.Heath entertained a com-j mittee of Guild ladies on Saturday* afternoon.T-e Junior Plr.v Hour Girls led by Mr-s.McDonald gave a pleasant -urnrise party and presentation to their president on Saturday even- * ing.when they called on Mr.ana ; Mrs.Blier.A couple of hours w\u2019ere spent in games, ending by all enjoy-1 ing the refre-hments they had j brought with them.MARBLETON Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church or.Sunday next, Feb.12th, will be at 11 a.m.with a celebration of the Holy Communion, and at 7 o'clock in the evening.Sunday School at 2.30 in the afternoon.\t! The Junior Branch of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary will meet on Saturday afternoon, February 11th, with Mrs.Legge at the Parsonage.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet on Friday evening, Feb.10th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Bishop and will be entertained by Mrs.Glanville Staples.Mr.H.K.Bishop has received word that his uncle, Dr.Heber Bishop, who has been ill for some months past in Boston, is seriously ill, and the reports received from him are not encouraging.Mr.Hurd, from Sawyervilie, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Oughtred last week, Mr.Richard Oughtred, from Lennoxville, was a recent guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.W.T.Oughtred.ur.and Mrs.Allan Rich and Miss Helen K,ch were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Glanville Staples, last week.iss Morrisette, from Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of Miss Mae Weyland.-.-r.Hetherington was in Sherbrooke last week.The many friends of Rev.W.H.Gheverton, who is a missonary on the Labrador Coast, will be pleased to .now he is well and gett.ng on fine.Mr Cheverton s letter was writt, n on December 14th, at Harruf,ton Harbour, Labrador ,and he wr tes: \u201cWe have been very fortunate in getting an extra mail down this Call, but I tried hard to get it and if it had not come I should net have received letters and parcels unt.l the New Year.Our tirst winter mail leaves here in a day or two, but I do not know how long it will taxe to reach Quebec.I am getting along une but am extremely busy all the t.rne, am getting ready for Christmas now and with choir practices and the Children's Entertainment I do not have much spare time.The weather is a little stormy again now, but we have had some nice fine sunny days.1 hope it clears again for Christ.as.Believe me, yours very sincerely, W.H.Cheverton.Mrs.Bennett received many nice and happy life in their new home.Nearly one hundred guest) gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Allison on Wednesday even- .___ \u2014\t.\t.\t.ing for a card party and dance, the .wished Mr.and Mrs.Bennett a long; proceeds of which were to be used! at the age of nine years.The family ________________________________\u2014 : to assist Mr.Dan Martin, who had! took up Residence in the township of j the misfortune to break his leg a ; Hereford, where she lived till her F* AH short, time ago.Messrs.Rae Joyce ; marriage to Mr.Wm.Young, of the VM AX LLcJ'\tk-Ji k M C'a and Willie Smith furnished music for] same town, in the year 1885.Two the dancing.Lunch was served1 children were born to them, Freder-about midnight, and about ?25 was.ick W., and Emily (Mrs.James collected.\tj Skuse).In 1907 Mr.Skuse, with his The annual meeting of the D.C.family, moved to Compton and set-R.A.will be held in the Town Hall j tied on the farm cleared by the late on Saturday evening, February ; Carlton Ayer.After a wearing ill-11th.\tness, which extended over many - I years, Mrs.Young passed to her rest HATLEY\ton February 1.The remains were ______\ttaken to Mount Forest Cemetery, ,\tCoaticook.She is survived by her , Y ^joht of rose-breasted gios-\tson anci daughter, and two \u2018SÜ?Sr\u2019Si\u2019S.JSCS Snsst ennichM™, Gordon and Kenneth i oung.T.Wootten, where they are giv- ALL OVER FACES AND BODIES Mrs.Howard Houlette, Waskate-nau, Sask., writes:\u2014\u201cI wish to tell you of the benefit we have received by using your valuable medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters.My children started to break out on their faces in small white pimples which kept getting larger each day.Pus would A>rm under the scabs and they would come off, and each time the sores would be larger ; some were as large as a twenty-five cent piece, and would spread all over their bodies.I was nearly in despair and sent to the village for a bottle of good blood medicine.The druggist sent me a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters which 1 commenced 'giving them at once.In about ten days I saw an improvement and they grew' steadily better each day, and in one month the sores had all disappeared.\u201d All blood and skin diseases are caused by bad blood, and to get it pure and keep it pure you must remove every trace of the impure and morbid matter from the system by a blood cleansing medicine such as BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS a remedy that has been on 'he market for the past forty-five years and one without an equal for all diseases and disorders of the blood.Manufactured only by The T.Mil-burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.BILIOUS FOLKS b[tub:i to mm Magical Effect cf Stuart\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets in D.vpelri y.They are aa taaty at candy.Alto good as a preventative for Quinty, Tonsilitia or Sore Throat.6#e.a boni*.\ttmalltr IIti '/it.NATIONAL DfUC * CHEMICAL OO.OP CAN Mr.H.Wilkimr spent the weekend in Montreal.Mm M.S.McDonald, from Sherbrooke, has been at Mr.J.R.McFadden\u2019».Mrs.H.H.Moe and Misa F.R.Bishop have returned, after a few days\u2019 visit at Mrs.A.Cromwell\u2019s, at Cookshire.Mr.T E Bishop has been in East Angus Mies Merrill, from Sherbrooke, has been a guest of the Misse* E.and M.Rolfe.Miss Clara Bishop has gone to Hamilton, Ont., to visit her sister, Mrs.R.Morrow.Mr.Howard McHarg, from Thet-ford, spent a few days in town recently.Mrs.John Howes and Mrs.Wm.Howes have been in Sherbrooke to visit Mr.Wm.Howes, who recently underwent un operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Squires and the Misses Squires, of Weedon, were guests at Mr.A.B.W.Squires'.Mrs.8, McHarg fa home from a short viait in Thetford.Mr, T.H.Weir went to Montreal recently.Mr.J.R.McFadden has gone to Sherbrooke, where he expects to spend the remainder of the winter.' Miss Marjorie Griffin, from An-snis.has been a miaat of Mian Verlic 6 It stop any pain, and not one rheumatism crise in fifty requiies internal treatment.Rub soot' ing, penetrating St.Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the ;jme you say Jack Robinson out comes the pain \"it.a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and dees not burn the skin It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from acr.ing joints, muscles and bores; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia.Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest St.Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a moment you\u2019ll be free from pains, aches and stiffness.Don\u2019t suffer! Rub rheumatism away.A St.Valentine\u2019s Ball and open-g of the new Roseland Assembly Leslie Cleveland were elected mem- Hall will be held on Tuesday, Feb-ben of the committee of manage- ruary 14th, 1922.Grand March at ment as representatives of Compton g.39 p.m.Patronesses: Mrs.C.N.County at the Eastern Townships! Andrews; Mrs.F.C.Barlow; Mrs.i h and Game Protective Associa-, H.A.Briggs; Mrs.J.A.Bothwell; j Walking made Easy.Dr.Hight, tion meeting in Sherbrooke on Fri- Mrs.A.W.Muir; Mrs.K.L.Mun- ' Chiropodist, will be at the Chateau day night last.\t| kittrick.Music by Roseland Aug- Windsor, Windsor Mills, Sat.Feb.On Sunday next, February 12th, niCnted Orchestra.Refreshments ser- nth.All foot troubles corrected in the \"rvices at St.Peter\u2019s Chur n ved.Everyone cordially invited.\tthe most scientific manner without ill be as follows: Sunday school nv the parish hail at 10 o\u2019clock, matins] and Germon at 11 o\u2019clock and even-] song at 7 o\u2019clock.The rector, the] Rev.Ian A.R.Macdonald, will have] charge of the service» for the day, assisted by the lay reader of St.Pe-| ter\u2019s parish, Mr.H.Weston Parry.DANVILLE In Monday\u2019s issue of the Record report re funeral of Mrs.Norman Lay, (nee Alice Wilson) have read eldest daughter'of Mr.On*Tuesday afternoon, February] and Mrs.Hawley S.Wilson, not H.21st, at 3.30 o'clock, the regular ; E.Wilson, as \u2022stated, monthly meeting of the Methodist W.M.S.will be at the residence of ] Mrs.Cyrus M.Macrae, Pleasant] street.All members and visitors] cordially welcomed to these gatherings pain.EATON CORNER ULVERTON ITCHING HASH ALL OVERJODY Burned Dreadfully.Lost Rest.Cuticura Heals.\"1 had an Itching rash on my back and shoulders which was very irritating and tiresome.It kept spreading all over my body and broke out into sore eruptions.They caused itching, and when I would mb or press them they burned dreadfully and I could not enjoy a night\u2019s rest.\u2019I had given up hope when 1 tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and It was about four to six weeks before I was healed, after using eight cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment.\u201d (Signed) Miss Marie Bennett, Valley, Washington.Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity.skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails.Otstjaml 2! .W M>.T.l,™.Sold threuahoiir the dominion, C»n#rlisnf repot: Lfm.mi, UmUtl.H4 Sr.fait St-.W .MmOmI.¦V'XatUur* Soap .have* without mu».Mrs.Wilbur Fowler, of Bridge-burg, Out., is leaving this week for Mrs O M J.Ino-alls, of Danville, I her home, after having spent some is at present the guest of Mr.and; time with her sister, Mrs.Angus Mrs.Frederick E.Osgood, at the, Burnll, who is reported to be recov-OSfiTOod HoilHCa Mr and Mrs.D.Ives Pope and! Miss Ruby Johnstone, who ha-s Master Rufus Pope, who have been! been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Al-snending the past month with Mrs.bert Smith, has returned to her Pope\u2019s mother, Mrs.Campbell, in home m Foster, Que Montreal, returned home on Friday Miss Reta Cote, who is attending j school, at St.Hilaire, spent the Mrs.Edouard F.Houle and Mas-) week-end with her parents, Mr.and ters Raymond and Paul Houle have\tAlphonse Cote returned from a two weeks\u2019 stay1 Mr.and with Mrs.Houle\u2019s parenta, Mr.and wev.Ihos M.Ste Marie, at Ste.Anne de la Pocatie u NEW ROCKLAND Mr.Archie Carruth has been ill with bronchitis, but is reported to be improving.; The children of Mr.and Mrs.O.IGeddes are recovering from the measles.) Mr.S.H.Frazer was in Montreal on business recently.Mrs.Blanche Shepardson, of i Kingsbury, called on Mrs.Barring-i ton one day last week.Mr.W.Vickers has returned home from assisting to care for Mr.R.Frank, who continues in poor health.Mr.C.Searles, his brother-in-law, has come to spend a while with the family.Mrs.A.U.Harriman, B.E.Reed, were at Durham on Monday, attending the February meeting of the Quarterly Official Board.Mr.G.O.Cummings left on Tuesday on a business trip to Montreal.Messrs W.H.Rick and W.C.Husk attended the Seed Fair at Richmond on Monday, and secured several prizes.Miss Kerr has returned from Melbourne, where she spent some time at the home of her sister, Mrs, Harold Wljitton.Mrs.Henry .Smith was the week- Miss Sarah Dawson is visiting should ; relatives at Lennoxville.Mrs, Elmore Taylor, of Clifton, formerly Miss G.Cleveland, who taught this school last year, received at $25 bonus from the Board of Education.Mr.Guy Parsons is progressing slowly.Mr.Clifford Harrison of Bury, was the recent guest of Mr.Bert Harrison.I Mr.Orin Coates met with an «e-jcident at Lake\u2019s Mills, injuring hia ! foot.He is now able to walk with crutches.Mr.and Mrs.George Chute and little daughter arc again residing here.Miss Abbio French spent a few days the guest of her cousin, Miss Lena French, in Flanders.Mrs.Hollis Coats and Mrs.Harriet Hodge attended the Ladies\u2019 Aid at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Todd at Bulwer last wmek.There will be a general aid in tho Hall on Friday evening.Refreshments will he served.HAVE HIM GUESSING.\u201cI don\u2019t see why a fellow as rich ns he in should fell embarrassed when he proposed to a girl.\u201d \u201cIt's what you might call the embarrassment of riches.He doesn\u2019t know whether tho girl loves him or his money.\u201d What to Take hr IVES HILL Funeral of Late Mr».Young The funeral of the late Mrs.Wm.I Young was held on Saturday, Fcb-i ruary 4, from her late home.Prayers were said at the house by Rev.Mr.Brewer, of Compton, and the service was held at St.James\u2019 'Church.Comnton.The deceased hud I ,Take a Rood dose of Carter\u2019s FJîtlc liver PIUs fcawi toon take 2 oa- 8 far » faw nights after.Tbn restore the organe to their proper functions ¦ *®a»cho end tho cause* of It pan away.THEY ItUSULATK THE BOWELS tuâ rmcfBfr omvnmioN \"\"\u201c\u201ca W SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.DUNHAM Messrs.M.M.Bates, E.A.Martin, and the Misses.Cameron, Brown, Martin and Crowell attended the social given by the Odd Fellows in Cowansville on Thursday evening.BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS REGULAR SERVICES Portland-Ualifax-Glascow I'Vom Portland Mar.30 .Cassandra .Apr.13 .Saturnia .Apr.15 ; home of Montreal To Glasgow\t! A-VeilUe.May 3\tj\tJune\t2\t|\tJune\t30\t.\t.\t.Cassandra MTS.E.J.Raymond, Ml*S.Percy May 19\t'\tJune\t16\t|\tJuly\t14\t.\t.\t.Saturnia j Bought; and the Rev.F.W.Schaffter une 23\t|\tJuly 21\t|\tAug.\t18\t.AthcUia\tj attended a meeting of the Women\u2019s Huiîfai-Londonderry-Gïüsiïow j Auxiliary at the home of Mrs.Horace w .;\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022; \u2022,.Aser | Russell, Warden, on Saturday.Halifai-Plyraoutli, Cherbourg & Hambourg\tr,, i,\t; ,\t___\u2022 Mu-.9\t.saxonta\t,\"Ia?tef Ralph Bonght is again able\u2019 to be out after his recent ill- | ing at his home here.| Mrs.Jesse Smyth was at home j to a number of her friends on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.A.W.Watson was visiting _ ________ \u201e_____ relatives and friends in Dunham on \\ Chamberlain at Bolton Pass.Friday.\tMr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener and -\t| Mrs.Robert Solomon has been! little son spent a few days in Farn- Daily Reports from Correspond- hayjng a.n attack of g^ppe.\t, i^m last week, guests of Mr.and .r vi,l ?r \u2022 n ¦ Mrs- Gardner Kendall is recover- Mrs.C.A.Mizener.edts of v.hat »S lîO'ng Un Pi ing from her recent illness.Her Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass were üiffeïeni Localities.\ti sisters, Mrs.Lemay and Mrs.Riley _______ J Hearn, having been caring for her.WATFWI OO\ti ^rs\u2018 A- Corcoran has been con- vv , v i m vl-vy\tj fined to her room for several days - I suffering from grippe.Church on Monday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.S.Marshall went to Warden recently.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mau rice Williams, River View Farm, Fulford.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Kmnvlton and Miss Smith were guests of Mr.and supposed to be cn fire.It was found to be a bad fire in the chimney and furnace pipes, and was soon put under control.But for the timely arrival of help, (as Mr.White was absent at the time, and only Mrs.White at home) it is quite likely the house would have soon been in flames.FOSTER PAGE THKUj J='::\tt BOVR1L FLAVORS STEWS AND HASHES Mrs.Robert Neil ' was in West.,^rs- A- M- Hunter at Foster on Mrs.Fred Savage and Mrs.Charla jrr >iTi\t^ From\t! CEiidlir-h .'.ill ^ enu'ii.iin St.Euues shefferd, on Saturday, visiting Mr.Juesday evening.a;\u201e-.: Guild on l-rmay aUevnoon, at the Henry Neil, who is critically ill.I.\tKenwortliy, of Knowlton, Mrs.Candlish, Western Mr, James Hamilton, of Bethany,j13 at Mr\u2018 L\u2018 P' DurTell s' was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Robert Solomon and other friends on Wednesday.NOYAN Apr.10 (Omitd Cher, call) .Caronia :)\t- i CLNAKD Canadian Service SUMMER SAILINGS 1922.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL ij May (> |\tJune\tJO\tj July 15 .\t- Albania J| May 20 j\tJune\t24\t| July 29 .\tTyrrhenia\tJ .Ju'.y b |\tAuk.\t12\tj Sept 16 .\t.Auaonia\tj ] Montrer! To Plymouth, Cherbourg and London May 13 ! May 27 June 17 July 1 | July 22 Aug.5 Andanfa , Antonia New York To Glasgow (via Morille) Mar.1 J Apr.8 | May 12\t.Algeria Mar.17 .Assyria Apr.29 Î May 27 | June 24 .Columbia May C | June 3 | July 1 .Cameronia New York to Queenstown and Liverpool Feb.18 j Apr.1\t.Albania Feb.25 j Mar.*22 | Apr.26 .Scythia Mar.11 j \u2018Apr.6 .Cameronia Apr.19 | May 17 | June 14 .Carmania ness.The regular meeting of the Waterloo High School Club met at the home of Miss Marjorie McKenna, on Wednesday evening.Besides games, which were much enjoyed, there was a guessing contest, in which Miss Eleanor Lawrence obtained the most correct answers.Splendid refreshments were served.Mr.C.L.Young and Mr.Herman Derick spent a few days in Cowansville \"recently.Mr.and Mrs.Lorin Crotchevs, of Montreal, were visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cochrane, recently.Misoes Jessie and Sarah Boom-hour went to Bedford on Saturday, Miss Jessie remaining for a while.Mr.Arthur Jamieson and mother, On Tuesday evening, Feb.14th, ! C!aude Jamieson.of Cowans- i\tof Mr supper m the basement of the Mrs.Harvey and Mr.Guy Perkins have recovered from their recent illness.Mr.F.M.Perkins was confined to the house a few days last week with rheumatism.Mr.G.W.Mizener and Mi*.J.H.Richardson went to Knowlton on Sunday, the former to consult his physician, the latter to visit his brother, Mr.G.W.Richardson.ABBOTT\u2019S CORNER Mrs.F.Huminston has returned to her home, after several months spent in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal.Mrs.Jas.Young is caring for her mother, Mrs.Gilman, who is ill.Miss M.L.Dalphie and other church.Let everyone remember the datç.Miss Marion Robb is confined to her room suffering from tonsilitis.Mr.Lyle Pearson, land Mrs.Eddie Struchers.\t* ¦ ,\t» a.\t___\u201e Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Derick, of frlendi> of St\\ ARaa\u2018m are spending Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and a f,eTda>\u2019s wlth Mr\u2018 and Mr3' Pet*r Mrs.C.L.Young, on Wednesday.\t* -n t n- a \u2022 j Mr.and Mrs.Herman Johnston; *ps' Peter Dalphie entertained a i tonsnuis.\tSaturday at Mr.and Mrs.H.;\"un?ber of ?rlenTda and relatives on of Granby, r1\" v»g\tFriday evening.Interesting games of AT.LJ.\txraitem, ui.vjiüiju.y, LonCeWav\u2019s\t-L iiuay evening.aiiLeieatiiig gü-iaes L>1 spent Sunday in Waterloo with his i ^ Ravmond Beerworfc of Dairy icarcls were enjoyed and were follow- narpnfw\t\u2018\t\", \u201c\t^__ .1___\u2019\t; r-ri hv a nmirramma n-F Qinc-ino- 0+-» parents.) Mr.and Mrs.Fred Snodgrass were _______I calling\ton Mrs.A.Thomas and\tMr.May\t10 i June v | July\t5 .\t.\tSamaria j Phelps\tat Fulford on Sunday.\u2022\u2014Also calls at\tGlasgow.\t; Miss\tM.E.Copeland is caring\tfor New\tYork To Cherbourg\tand\tSouthampton\tj Miss M.A.Martin, who is with\ther 1 Feb.28 1 Mar.21 .Aquitania sister, Mrs.A.L.Whitcomb, War-Apr.4 I Apr.25 | May 16 .Mauretania ' May 30 J June 20 I July 11 .Berengaria |\ttv-t\ti\tt r v v .«\t\u2018\t«i,\t,4 u h ! Mrs.Mary Blake is spending a few New i ork To Plymouth and Hambourg »\t, -T.r *«.\u2022.Apr.8 | May IS | June 17.Caronia!^,3\tWith Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Apr.18 ! May 25 i July 1\t.Saxonia |\tktllkely.New York To Plymouth, Cherbourg and Mrs.McFarlane and Miss Cand-Hambouiff\tJlish delightfully entertained twenty Mar.7 .Saxonia ' of their lady friends on Saturday af-; Roston To Londonderry, Liverpool and ,/temoon.Glasgow\t;\t\\v '\t!\tApr.\tis > May 23 .Assyria! winning the\tprize,\twhich\twas\ta Boston To Liverpool and Queenstown bouquet of Carnations.3 | May 31 | June 28.Laconia, Mr.\tStuart Hackwell and MÎSS .New York, New Bedford.St.MichaeL, LedoilX, of Boscobel, were recent1,\t-r?-j (Azores),\tLisbon, Gibraltar,\tPatras,\t| guests of\tMr.\tand\tMl'S.\tCharles i t0\u201d T °n ^ Dubrovnik and Trieste\tj\tNfQrrjg\t\u201c\t\u20181 ï*rom New Y'ork\tFrom New Bedford j )Slar.17 .Italia .Mar.18 J For rates of punutee, rreiiîTit and further particulars apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REFÛRPCQ., LIMÏÏEB GENER/U.AGENTS 70 HOSPITAL STREET 2Î-2S ST.SACRAMENT STREET EAST DUNHAM Mr.H.Somberger and Mr.Wm, Dyniond were at Mr.Jack Dymond a on Saturday.Mr.Dean Dudley was at Mr.James Perkins\u2019 on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Wales were at Mrs.J.N.Townsend\u2019s on Thursday.A- rush was made from here to ciiiuun.A floral guessing contest ! Fa1A^2an\\f-,7jorl\u2018eT,,Arî.^îo-Vi^havp , .ras enjoyed.Mrs.James Standish ! ,ald Mr* J\u2019 hl e;\tZt JuZl I .iv,,.;,,™\t____ .been a d'isasterous fire was caused from an overheated furnace pipe, j Little damage was done.! Mr.L.H.Westover went to Sut- Valley.-wnt a few* days\u2019with Mr.!od A a programme of singing etc.Willie Vosburgh, recently.*\t! Miss L.Archambeault, of Meig\u2019s __________ Corner, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.O.E.Grassette, - Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Longley, of Enosburg Centre, Vt., were the weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joe Benoit.Mr.L.Grassette has been on the sick list, but is better at the time of writing.Mr.P.E.Goodhue and Master Rolland were in Dunham on Thursday, on business.Winners of the guessing contest ! at Hunter\u2019s store will be shown on the screen Sat.night at Foster.Foster Hall, Saturday the 11th, | moving pictures, 7 reel feature, \u201cThe I Devil to Pay.\u201d Comedy, \u201cWhirl O\u2019 j the West,\u201d and Pathe Review.Don\u2019t miss it.Admission 20c and1 25e.\t! TRAVEL! m C® TO BEDFORD \u201cIf your eyes trouble you, consult G.R.Feltus, eyesight specialist, at the Bedford Hous2', Thursday and Friday, Feb.9th and 10th.Head office Lennoxville, Que.WARDEN DUNKIN MONTREAL, P.Q.Mr.Bertram Ryan, who had gone I to Hull where he had been trans-I ferred from the Canadian Bank of : ¦ wneree'at Dunham, was taken ill ™\t°\" alTival.there, and,,\" we]comed here by many team- , -?iL.^.>«^erl^and.isj:pn%:aleSc- ^rs fîS there is mu\u2019h work to be done yet in this section.Ir.and Mrs.Royea were recent | visitors of their parents, Mr.and i Mrs.II.Garrick.Mr.S.W.Westover went to Cowansville on Monday.I The heavy sor.wfall on Monday TO EUROPE ; CRUISE TO WEST INDIES | S.S.EMPRESS OF BRITAIN From New* York Feb.21st.Good Space Still Available.Early Application AdvLsable.PHILIPSBURG Miss Aiice Smith, of Montreal, was a w^ek-end guest of her parents, Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Smith.Mrs.T.S.Allan and little son are in Montreal, the guests of her mother.Mrs.Stuart, Miss Nora Sargent hag been on the sick list, but is now able to be out again.The Singer Manufacturing Co.have completed their log hauling.Mrs.Urban Courser is confined to the house.Miss Charity Wright spent the week-end at Mr.Harvey Sargent\u2019s.Miss Audrey Brown is on the sick list at present.Miss Edna Sargent had the misfortune to badly sprain her arm recently.Mrs.F.D.Truax, who went to the hospital la-st week for appendicitis, is gaining.MILLINGTON There will be a Valentine social and supper in the school room of the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, February 14th.Be sure to come and bring or find your valentine.Mh.*.Jas.E.Lewis has had the misfortune to have fallen three times recently, cutting his head and badly spraining his shoulder.Mrs.H.Russell entertained the W.A.on Saturday last.There was a large attendance.Mrs.Rice is ill with grippe at the home of Mrs.Copping, her sister.She was sent for to go to her son, Mr.Archie Rice, who is ill with typhoid in Iberville, but was unable to go.Miss Gertrude Rice, of Montreal, spent Sunday with her mother here.Mr.Alex.Bobo is confined to the house with grippe and muscular rheumatism.Nurse Abrahams, who has been caring for Mrs.M.A.Martin, left cn Monday for Regina, on account of the serious illness of her brother\u2019s | wife.Mrs.Raymond of Waterloo, was ! a week-end guest of Mrs.Russel!.| The children of Mr.and Mrs.F.j H.Bowker have recovered from the \\ measles.Miss Erma Perras, of Montreal, j was a week-end guest of her father, j Mr.Perras, who has been in poor ! health.\ti Whether you visit England or the Continent, demand all that oceangoing steamers afford in comfort and convenience.These features arebest exemplified in the White Star-Dom-inionLinesteamers,sailing regularly from Portland, Maine, and Halifax to Liverpool\u2014or in the direct HalifaxtoPlymouth, Cherbourgand Antwerp service, operating the Red Star steamers, \u201cLapland,\u201d \u201cFinland,\u201d \u201cKroonland,\u201d and \u201cZee-land.\u201d Each of these steamers ensures a comfortable, speedy passage, embodying the utmost in cuisine and service.Red Star, White Star, and American Line services operating out of New York also give the highest attainable in ocean travel service.Reservations can now be made for next Summer for outward and return passages.Apply for sailing lists.White Star-Dominion Line 211 McGill Street, Montreal or Local Agents 19 œà IP ti Mr.D.H.Ingalls, of Cowansville, spent a few days this week with his MtTand Mr's' Houghton Hastings | daughter, returning on Wednesday, 1 ST JOHN TO LIVERPOOL Keb.17 I Mar.17\t.Melita \u2019 'tar.2 I Mar.31\t.Montcalm | were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Her-! bert Borden on Sunday.| Mr.J.W.Deuel left for Montreal | on Monday night, where he expects ! to be for some time.Mi's.Arthur Hastings is suffer-| ing from an attack of pleurisy.Her ! many friends hope for a speedy re-j covery.KNOWLTON \u2019 Electric Light, Bell and wiring of I all kinds done promptly by Donald ! Taylor, Knowlton.Telephone No.1 50-r2.\ti SOUTH DURHAM ^1 A PURE fecv' .Minnedota GLASGOW .Pretoria.*! .Tunisian .- .Corbican Max.10 | Apr.8 .ST.JOHN TO Feb.22 j Mar.29\t.Mar.4 j Apr.9\t.Apr.21 .ST.JOHN-ANTWKRP (Via Havre and Southampton) eb.18 ; Apr.1 .Scandinavian\tj Mar.11 .Consican\tj ST.J O H N -BO STON -H A V AN A-K l N GSTO N ! Mar.23 .Sicilian\tj ST.JOHN-LIVERPOOL-GLASGOW Mar.24 .Metajjama\ti ST.JOHN-SOUTHAMPTON-ANTWLKP Apr.Mftlitaj Summer Sailings on Request.rns f \u2014just say Blue= jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is .Bluc-jay.A touch stops the pain in- ; amount of business transacted hero i stantly.Then the corn loosens and I during the post year was sufficient BONDVILLE Post Office Inspector C.E.Soles, î of Sherbrooke, visited the office | here last week and found the book; accompanied by his granddaughter, Miss Erma Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Taylor, also Mr.D.H.Ingalls, rvere at George-ville on Tuesday, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Wellington Farnham.Recent visitors at \u201cBroadacres\u201d were Miss Merle Knowlton and Mas- i ter Ross, of Knowiton\u2019s Landing ;j Mr.Wm.Juby.of East Bolton ; Rev.: Mr.and Mrs.MacRae and two sons.| and Miss M.Lilly : Mrs.Mercer and j Miss Marjory Mercer, of East Bol-; ton.Mr.Jack Shannon has vacated; the old Place farm and moved to: ^ The quarterly meeting of the : Methodist Board met here in the I church on Monday.There were pre- j sent Rev.Thomas Knowles, Messrs ! Ben.Reid, Albert Smith and Nor ; man Johnston, of Ulverton, and Messrs John Mitchell and Reg.Porter of Lisgar, and Messrs W.II.FREIGHT ONLY Approximate\tData» ST.JOHN.N.B.-LONDON i Feb.\t18 .BaLiford ST.JOHN, N.B.-ÀVONMOUTH Feb.\t18 .Mottisfont\tj ST.\tJOHN, N B.-BOSTON-HAVANA-\tj KINGSTON î Feb.\t25 .Montezuma\t! j\tFreight Dept., Board\tof Trade Bldg.\tj Montreal,\tQue.\tj i\ti Apply\tlaical Aprnts, or\t141 St.James 8L, Montreal.Main 7700.Canadian Pacific Railway.Traffic Agents.comes out.Made in two forms\u2014a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters.Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid \u2014the action is the same.Safe, gentle.Made in a world-famed laboratory.Sold by all druggists.to enable him to create this a money I order office, which will add much to| | the convenience of the public.I Mr.Grant.Streeter visited his father in the General Hospital, Mont- ; | real, on Friday.He was aecompan-| ied by Mr.Cyril Warberton.Mr.and Mrs.John Jones went to , 1\tfjr Montreal.on Tuesday bringing their j ison.Gordon, home with them.Mrs.0.Beattie, of Cowansville, \\ is visiting her brothers here for aj ! few days.Mrs.Wm.McClay is spending a I ! week with her sister in Abercorn.i Lar*ge quantities of ice ai*e being i HEART WAS SO BAD harvested here now, the quality of | ______\tj which is first class.! Sir.Leonard Eldridge has so fa\" ; etc., in first class shape, and the | East Bolton, a tenant of Mr.Arthur : j D.Evans.The family of Mr.and Mrs.Rob- i ert Patterson arc all victims of i i grippe.BOLT (5n~ CENTRE Mrs.Alice Gilman and Mr.Follen 1 Fletcher, of Millington, were Sunday guests at Riverdale Cottage.Mrs.Walter Durrell spent Monday at Riverdale Cottage.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hall spent the week-end in Sherbrooke.The largest and best-equipped dry cleaning and dye works in the Province of Quebec are the Dechaux Freres\u2019 Works.In existence for over thirty years.Return charges paid on ord-ers of $2.00 or more.Decbanx Freres LIMITEE 628 Beaudry St.Montreal Always Goo d Every time you buy \u201cSUR ^RISE\u201d you get a big, bright, soi - bar of the highest grade household soap.!2t COULDN\u2019T DO HOUSEWORK SOUTH STUKELY BUSINESS CARDS engineers and suKVKYORS SYDNEY A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coatipook, Que.Bell phone, i The Record requires a correspon-dent for this district.Applications Many women get weak and run' iur- I^°\"ara Uanape ,nm so laU\tbe ^ addTessed t0 News down and unable to look after their recawred from h,s recent lllness as Edltor-household duties owing- to the heart\t^ m jCf\t/¦* r» tt action becoming impaired or the ,\t,\t, ^ \u201d held at Mrs.O.P.Run- nervous system unstrung.\t| ^p,r s , ^ wee^ was largely attend- Nature intended women to be,ed and most successful, strong, healthy and happy instead of COWANSVILLE WEST BOLTON sick and wretched.But how can a woman be strong and healthy when day in and day out she has to go through the same routine of work, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Knowlton sweeping, dusting, cooking, wash-1 went on Saturday to visit Mrs.H.A.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS\tetc- *s '** any wonder that the Blunt, who remains in very poor \u2014\u2014-, heart becomes affected and she gets health.Dr.W.a.FARWKLU «'EciAUbT to ; irritable and nervous, has hot flush-! Mr.and Mrs.II.Wallace from ?V,« Kh*.rhrr»r>ki» Hospital.Lvtc Far.Noer !\t««,1\tAim-.- _u _\t_ ,¦%\t.\taiiav^u-, An III U t.h Mr.A.E.Chamberlain\u2019s, had great1 Annie Beattie.\u2014\tdifficulty in reaching home.Find- Miss Terese Desnoyers, who has Melvin, ail j ing the roads drifted so badly that I been staying with her grandfather t vhs impossible to get through \"ith Hie team, which they left at Mr.Lens\u2019 and finished the last few miles on foot, in the terrible wind and snow.A meeting of the Quarterly Official Board of the Knowlton Methodist Church was held in the Brill at Farnham since September last.| and attending school there, has returned to her home here with her parents.On Saturday moaning the fire nl- ; arm was given, and about twenty! men arrived in very short order at, Mr.Serrell White\u2019s house, which was * The O-Cedar Treatment Calls for Water and Polish Dampen cloth under tap; pour just a little of O-Cedar on the damp cloth and lightly rub the surface.A soft\u2014 almost imperceptible\u2014 lather forms, removing all dust and dirt, revealing the beautiful grain of the wood.You then take a dry cloth and polish briskly un-til the surface shine* like a mirror.O-Cedar Polish 30c and 60c a bottle $1.50, S3.50 and $3.50 a tin the only coned Polish is one that CLEANS THE very idea back of polishing a piece of furniture is to have it look clean.You cannot get a perfect lustre unless every speck of dust and every spot of grime is removed.To polish over the dirt, is merely to obtain a temporary polish that will quickly depart and leave the surface dull and cloudy.O-Cedar Polish \u201cCleans as it Polishes.\u201d but to get the ideal O-Cedar result, you must use water.When used correctly, O-Cedar gives a brilliant finish that will last.It will not collect dust, because it is a hard, dry finish that only the O-Cedar treatment can give.CHANNEL!, LIMITED, TORONTO Use it on your piano\u2014with water.Folish f PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE, DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.«\u2022?+ ?\u2022?** + *?+ *** + Cin BRÏEFLETS ?** Dancing tonight at Rialto.A.H.Gerige.Piano Tuner, Re^:-dence 194 Quebec St Phone S46W'.utes of the previous meeting, which were confirmed, and the treasurer\u2019s report was read, showing a good balance on hand.The afternoon was spent with sewing on the missionary work on hand, and a paper on missions and missionaries was read by Mrs.J.Hamer.Three visitors came, m during the afternoon.The meet-' ing closed with hymn and grace, af-Band at Rcral Rink Saturday j ter which the hostess, Mrs.Browne, , v.\t\u2022\ti served delicious refreshments, as- jsisted by Mrs.Philip Short.Special carnival for children 15 |\t-r years and under Sat.afternoon a:\tSKIING B VMOONLIGHT Minto Rink.February 11th.12 priz-1 The mon and the new snow comics given.Band in attendance.\tbined to make excellent skiing last right.Between twenty-five and thirty ski enthusiasts made the most of the opportunitv for an evening of sport at the Ski Club grounds.; : The skiing was very fast and the! Big dance at Rialto (formerly jumps were in excellent condition.Ritz) tonight.Edgecomb at piano.Call lOOfl-J for Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables and Fresh Fish.Orders delivered.\u2014Dupuy\u2019s, 131 Marquette Members of Lodge Gloucester.S.O.E.B.S., are hereby notified that our next Lodge meeting will be held on Saturday, the 15th, inst.By order of the Wor.Pres.Y.L.A.will give a Valentine tea in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall, Sat.4 to 6.Music and Candy.Double header hockey match tonight from 7 to 9 at Minto Rink.Skating after.Meet at 8 p.m.Friday.Feb.10, Church of the Advent Hall.S S.tramp.New England supper from to 10.Admission 25 cents.Look' Creamery Butter 37c ib.3 pkgs.Macharoni 30c.fresh stor\u2019:.Clarks Tomato Soup 10c can.Imported French Peas 10c can.Shelled Walnuts 00c ib.Creotar.4 pkgs.25c.1 ib.tan 20c.A few more chests of rhat exceller: Ceylon Tea, 3 lbs $1.00.Very best Orange Pekoe 50c ib.C.and S.Coffee fresh ground 34 to 44c lb.Cascadoen's.Métropole Bldg., St King St.and &6 Montreal St.Band at Minto Sink Sat.night.1 aietuice tea and sale of home made candy or Saturday afternoon in St.Patrick's Church Hal Also bridge \u201c506'' ar i fortunes.The W.M S.cf the Meihodist Church will hoH a rally and aftertoon tea on Saturday afternoon.Feb.25th.ORANGEMEN.Orangemen residing in Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and vicinity, also good 1 loyal 100 per cent British Protes-! tant men cf good moral character, are requested to meet Rev.J.A.Macfariane.Grand Organizer for Prov.Grand Orange Lodge, in Sons cf England Lodge room.Art Building, Saturday evening, Feb.11th, at, ; S o'clock.God Save the King.HIS M UESTY\u2019S THEATRE AS- SUR ED OF A RIG CROWD TONIGHT\u2014SEATS ARE SELLING FAST.It is some time since such interest has beer, shown in theatricals as there ;* ring shown in the coming engagement of The Young-Adams with those two popular Wilmot Young and Marjie here is a steady call at the Box Office for reservations.The opening play is one of interest, \u201cThe Broken Road\u201d by Chas.Sumner, the author of the Natural Law.Press an 1 public declare \u201cThe Broken R od\u2019 to be one of the very best of smsational plays.No mother, wife1 r father can afford to miss the Broker.Road.Mothers take your daughters.Fathers take your sons, there ;s s wonderful lesson for all.There wil! be but three performances! tvs wonderful play, tonight.Friar tinee and night.Children unie- -ixteen will not be admitted un-!-.-5 accompanied by their parents.S: : :re your seats at once at Box LENNOXVILLE v\te V *> v v v *i- -I *r v \u2022> v v v -> *:\u2022 *;\u2022 v The weekly meeting of the Ep-worth League of the Methodist Church took place on Wednesday evening in Douglas Hail.Mrs.Jj A.Seale, president, was in the chair, and introduced the topic for the evening\u2019s discussion, \u201cHow our nation may be happy and great.\u201d The chief contribution was from Miss Ruth Edwards, who gave a very thoughtful paper on the subject.1 The young people were present in good numbers, and the meeting throughout was bright and interest- ; ing.The Bell Telephone Co.has opened an office in the new Poyal Bank building.The arranegment promises to be a new convenience to residents in the town.Comp stars.H A cams.' ORFORD W.A.HOLD .MEETING The regular meeting of the Orford W.A.was held at the home of Mr .: 55.Browne, Bock Forest, with a good iT'-rdjir - TI,.'\t7-n ^\t\u2018\t~ ureikient, Mrs.He- _ :.c.;:y.7 he secretary read the mir.- praye\u2019e the ngton, pre ! % Sz i \u201e II F r i { Rir?: ilifN J V.-1 o Cf 0~D WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE The February meeting of the Or?Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.J.M.Hamer, R.:-: Forest, nuth a good attend-j ante.Mrs.Mills, the president, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the usual exercises.The min-u :\t' '.re previous meeting were, read and confirmed, the treasurer\u2019s report reai.and adopted, showing a ft - balance or hand Communicator^ vrere read from Miss Roach, the superintendent of the Quebec TALK WITH BECKER bun Life Assurance Company OF CANADA 60 Queen St, Sherbrooke, Que.Téléphoné: House 274-J.Office 177, W.I.\u2019s, in which she suggested ways of helping each other, and in thej community, perhaps, by sewing, besides working for charitable institutions such as the Wales Home and others, also suggesting that there should be read at the meetings parts from Canadian magazines, and become better acquainted with Cana-: dian authors.Also a letter from Miss Philp, thanking the member^ for their sympathy expressed to her during her illness last year, and wFhing one and all good wishes for the new year.It was decided to continue sending or supplying the Central School with two quarts of milk daily until the end of the school term.A resolution of sympathy was ' passed to two of the members who had suffered a bereavement by death\u2019 in their families, and the secretary was directed to write same to each member.A rising vote of thanks was given Mr.and Mrs.Browne for their kindness in entertaining the club members and their families recently.Mrs.Arthur Mills and Mrs.W.J.Armstrong were appointed auditors, as the next meeting will be the annual.A paper was read by Mrs.Browne on \u2019'Influenza and How to Prevent It,\u201d and the programme included a paper on \"Interior Decoration,\u201d by Mrs.J.M.Hamer.Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, the hostess being assisted by her niece, Miss Myrtle Coombs, and Miss Mary Mills.The next meeting will be held at Mrs Armstrong\u2019s.ue for ten days under the direction of Rev.John Linton, of Montreal.Mr.J.McCbw gave an interesting address on Sunday School work, and musical numbers were contributed by Messrs Hunter, Willis, Burton and Sanders who sang a quartette, Mr.Byrd, cornet solo, vocal solos Mr.A.E.Willis and Mr.C.Burton, piano solo by Mr.Theodore Anderson, and a reading was given by Mr.F.Leach.The speaker for the evening was Rev.John Blackburn, from Newport, Vt., who gave an inspiring address on Evangelism.Mr.Blackburn stated that many churches left everything for the pastor to do, sat back with thei rarms folded and wandered why the church was not winning souls for Christ.He likened the church to a - t \u2022\u2022 house, saying \"if you do not have the right atmosphere your plants will not | thrive, nor will the church be a sue-1 cess.Until the churches get down ! to real work as a whole, instead of ; leaving it to a few individuals, we .cannot expect to make a great im-1 pression in the world.\u201d Mr.Blackburn\u2019s talk, practical in; every way, was listened to with marked attention.-*- Bessie, who lives in the suburbs, was showing her city cousin the dog she had found last summer down the j road.\u201cHe didn\u2019t belong to anybody | any more than the flowers.\" she ex- : plained.\u201cI can pick flowers\u2014thej wild flowers\u2014and keep \u2019em, and the j doggie was just like the flowers, so | I came along and picked him and i brought him home.\" Just then the dog turned around i and displayed a noticeable lack of tail, whereupon Bessie's boy cousin broke in with.\"Why didn\u2019t you pick a longer stem?\u201d j, J.HEALl OSTEOPATH and A CHIROPRACTOR V 'TV Casino tide.Tel.1397-W.! FR1\u201e SAT., SUN.Ten acres, G-room house, barn 30 x 30, twenty minutes\u2019 walk to market, $4,500.Good chance for truck gardening; and poultry ranch.This is a bargain.Easy terms.».H.MORENCY.41 Kinj; St.Phone 1S07.Electrical Contractors Motor Repairs and Supplies LARGE STOCK OF NEW k USED MOTORS CCIETY °\\n*CTRlCAl , oj Kvtumuntt fOIT ttiC'.rttUILY* 5 Wiggett Electric Company Ltd 19 Marauotte Street, Sherbrooke Guarantee Your Child\u2019s Health This can only be done by a.diet simple and nourishing.Bread-and-milk plays a big part in every sensible kiddies\u2019 diet.Give them a daily treat\u2014a generous bowl of milk, with slices and slices of the most satisfying loaf, baked by ALLAIT High-Class Bread Specialist Phone 724-W.House 724-J.SOLDIERS' SETTLEMENT.Colonel E.B.Worthington, of Worthington & Borlase, notaries public, who has acted for the Soldier Settlement Board here since the summer of 1919, passing on the titles and executing the agreements for sade of land to the returned sol-j diers of the Eastern Townships, has just been notified that his services are no longer required.Presumably this results from change of the regime at Ottawa.A valuable carpet requires expert cleaning.The Deehaux method of carpet cleaning has the approval of carpet and ru g crm noisseu rs t hrou gh -out Canada.We par return transportation on orders for $2.1 Dechaux Freres LIMITEE 628 Beaudry St.Montreal -.eezasma 53 Fletcher Corporation, Ltd.Phone 1136 or more.NEWTON-DAKIN CONSTRUCTION Co., Limited, GENERAL CONTRACTORS SHERBROOKE, QUE.Office and Factory Build* ings, Power House*, Highways.THE BOY WITH HIS POCKETS full of pennies is not satisfied until he has spent all of them.It is often the same with children of a larger growth.Our Home Savings Banks are suitable for young and old, and are guaranteed to assist anyone to form the saving habit.Tk Shtrlreeke Lean £ Mortgage Comj&ij Savings and Trust.Franklin was right when he said, \u201cPromise will get you friends but non-performances will turn them into enemies.\u2019 Our motto is: \u201cDeliver the Goods.We sell Good Lumber.BISSELL-IRWIN LUMBER CO Brompton Road.\tPhone 777.BIG INCREA.-:: IN NUMBER OF v HONES.Mr.Robert -'son, of the Be Telemn-ne Cvrr pnry, Montreal is making one of his periodical visits to Sherbrooke.Speaking to the Re-c-r.:\t.:f /aid to the anni- \u2022\t' : s newspaper, Mr.Neil- ¦ i i t telephone devel-¦\t\u2022\u2022\u2022 - its infancy in 1897, %\t\" ' Record began publication.?i.\t.-ame to Sherbrooke in 1 '\ttic ; time there were a-\t:\tmired telephones ir.the v.e today there are srrne thirty-two hundred.i for Health and Beauty DAILY CALENDAR of our Sale Specials ill last a lifetime.Smoothes out the wrinkles, j Softens the muscles.Restores the circulation.For Lumbago, Rheumatism, Facial Massage, Throat Trouble, Scalp Massage.Indigestion.Deafness.Complete with attachments: $25.09 up POLAR BEAR VIBRATOR Fills the long felt want for a sturdy, dependable, low priced Vibrator.Complete with attachments: $7.95 J.S.Mitchell & Co.I.M.These specials atre placed in our window and are priced regardless of cost, but only for the day they are in the window.; FRIDAY Kitchen Cabinets, and Bluebird Electric Washer.SATURDAY Water Colors and Pictures.Goods bought during the sale STORED and INSURED FREE till wanted.THE McCAW-BISSELL FURNITURE CO.WOLFE COUNTY FISH AND GAME CLUB PLAN'S.A commAA.ee cf the Wolfe County Fish and Game Club met this weak to discuss arrangements for the coming year.Mr.and Mrs.Arbury, rf LAt\u2019e Lake have been engaged as -takers, as the present caretakers, U, and Mrs.Young, will not remain after the first of May.The commit-ar.s to secure a good quantity A Ay for the lakes this summer, home eight or ter, sew members have been proposed and were duly elected at the meeting.It was reported that tr.c-re are still some eight or ten vac-ï her under the plan of increased membership which was adopted last year.Dr.HEBER f, Specialist At Dr.Darche\u2019» Hospital, Sherbrookt For Eyes, Ears, N«se& Throat & Fitting of Glasses Will Be In ROCK ISLAND\t.\tRock fti«nd Hou»e\t.FARNHAM\tMontcalm Hotel THE! FORD\tComcnorriai Hotol\t.\t.VICTORIA VILLE\t.\t.\tBtrnimr't Hot*! .,\t.\t.1SÏ TUESDAY 2ND TUESDAY 3RD TUESDAY 41H TUESDAY ALLIGATOR FARM FOR LEN-N'OXVILLE?Mr.John G.Watson, district man-at-er of the Canada Life, has just returned from a trip to Florida as a member of what* is known as the \u201cTwo Hundred and Fifty Thousand Doilar Club.\u201d There were sixty-five in the party leaving Toronto, headed by Mr.MeConkey, manager of the Company.Mr.Watson states that they had a wonderful trip through the South, spending about two days at Ormond Beach.He is quite sun-turned, which goes to prove bis statement of a temperature around e;ghty to ninety during the day.The party had their special cars through-: out the trip, which was a success in every way.As a souvenir of the vis-t, Mr.Watson has brought home with him a couple erf rive alligators and it is rumored that if possible, he proposes to inaugurate an alligato-farm at Lennoxville.PLEASANT EVENT AT BAPTIST CHURCH.A decidedly happy gathering wav oe.o I uesday evening in the Baptist Church, when the annual \u201cget- together meeting of the men of the *'*¦'&- ion vv a a held.About ;\u2022.**\u2022» -enty-fjve were present and the ev f A programme began with a bakeit bean supper, the evident aatis-V.on of tne guests reflecting credit upon the caterers.The social spirit, prevailing during the supper hour, was carried into the evening\u2019, festivities, which completed an event mat jdavea pleasant memories, and and » to the friendiy «pint among the male congregation of the church.After the singing of a hymn, Mr.R, G.Milford, deacon of the church, gave an address of welcome, and the paator.Rev.Mr.Terry, spoke of the new church, a topic of great interest to the congregation a;; a whole, and especially to the men.Mr.Terry ,n the foi In wing words, throws out a - ha .< r.vr for the year 1922 ; \u2018\"1 hat thi# church erect a new building on the comer lot, plans of which are a ready in the making; also that v,c double our present membership.\" The yovA/tt stated that evangelistic nr eeting have been arranged to b«-giu Ftbfuary 27th, and will coaUu- C.O.Saint Jean Limited After - Inventory provides an important shopping event as we have gone over our entire stock and have reduced prices as low as possible.We mention only a few items.Economy prices in all departments.P 5 Pan Velvets in shades of Peacock, Jade, Taupe, Orange, Brown, Henna and Old Rose.36 ins.wide.Per yard $5.98 Taffeta Silk A beautiful lot of high grade Taffetas just taken into stock.Colors: Berge, Maise, Grey, Pale Blue, Pink, also White and Black.36 ins.wide.Per yard $1.59 Dress Serges All Wool Serge.Navy and Black only.40 ins.wide.Per yard 75c All Wool Serge in a good range of colors, including Myrtle, Brown, Çppen, Fawn, Grey, Navy, Old Rose, Henna and Black.42 ins.wide.Per yard 98c Tapestry Covering \u201cSpecial\u201d 1 0f> yards only, extra good Tapestry for covering furniture.Two pat terns.50 ins.wide.Per yard $1.50 Jazz Cloth Colors: Brown, Orange, National Blue, American Beauty, Jazz Green and Amber.54 ins.wide.Per yard $1.98 Curtain Scrims Suitable for sash and bedroom curtains.White, Cream and Ecru.36 ins.wide.Per yard 17c Panel Netts Several new designs and qualities just to hand.90 ins, wide from $2.25 to $4.50 yd.Linen Roller Crash Ail Pure Linen 16 ins.wide.Per yard 25c Hemmed Towels Good quality Cotton Towels.18x36 each.25c GET OUR PRICES ON WINDOW SHADES Flannelette Blankets Best grade Flannelette Blankets in pink and blue borders.10-4 size.$2.00 1 i-4 size.2.30 12-4 size.\t3.45 New Colored Madras A really beautiful range to select from.From 36 to 52 inches wide.From SOc to $3.90 a yard Fancy Voiles Cream grounds with rJjùnty de1- signs, in pinks, blues and greens, 36 ins.wide.Per yard $1.10 New Ginghams Another shipment of Ginghams just placed in stock.Several new pattern* in large and small checks.Per Yard 25c Sun Fast Poplins Colors : Old Rose, Green, liro1 Blue and Mulberry.50 ins.wide.Per yard $2.C.O.Saint Jean Limited 21-23 Wellington Street North UL Phone 1236. * SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.\t-\t'\tJ PAGE FIVE Sherbrooke Daily Record Published daily, except Sunday», by the Sherbrooke Record Company.Ltd., 67 Wel-liurton Street, North, Sherbrooke, Que ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 0.1807 Member Canadian Frees, Ltd., with drop of leased National News wire in office\u2014 Canadian Proas, Associated Press and Reuter\u2019s news services available.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Itates strictly In advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: Ono year, $3.00: six months, $1.75; three months,.$1.00; one month, 40c.AN A.B.C.PAPER.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and its circulation is ceg-ularly audited and guaranteed.THE PUBLIC AND THE NEWS- 1 PAPER.The Record today enters upon its; iwenty-sixtli year and in the ac-j companying pages is given a gener-1 al review of the development of the | newspaper.The fact that the Record has been | able to go on and that it has received ever increasing public support has no doubt been due to a very considerable extent to the community spirit which exists among the people of the Eastern Townships.The people of Missisquoi are interested in the people of Compton, and the people of Richmond in the people of Brome.Through the news-! paper they have been brought into daily contact with each other.The j happenings of the rural community have been given their place in thej paper as well as the happenings of the city.Through co-operation and an interest in one another communities and institutions grow.That this Southern part of Quebec will continue to enjoy a good measure of prosperity seems certain.The natural resources of agriculture, mines and forests are not exhausted.The industrial development is in its infancy.The possibilities of this territory as a summer resort are undoubtedly very great.The publishers of the Record take this occasion to again acknowledge the general public good-will with which the Record has been favored and to venture the hope that the spirit of mutual co-operation, the newspaper with the public and the public with the newspaper, may continue for the upbuilding and development of the whole Eastern Townships in which all have a common interest.the Ontario House, is an event of considerable importance.This is well pointed out by the Montreal Gazette, in an editorial, in which it says: \u201cMr.W.B'.Kickle, K.C., who was elected to the Ontario Legislature on Monday, to fill the vacant Kingston, seat, is not new to public life.He has sat in both provincial and Dominion Houses, and in both has made1 high reputation acj a man of earnest purpose, strong convictions,and considerable oratorical force.The large.! majority given him by the electors (|f Kingston over an opponent of merit shows the high esteem it) ; which Mr.Nickie i» held.He is still1 in the prime of life, having completed his 52nd year on December; 31st last.A native of, Kingston, where he has always resided,, Mr.Nickie lias actively associated himself with all movements and organizations for the welfare of that city,; having served in the Municipal' Council and on the School Board.His; war activities were unremitting.The bent of his mind and the character of his disposition are revealed in his recreations\u2014books and flowers.\u201cMr.Nickie again enters the Legislature to which he was first return-' ed in 1908, and in which he achieved a position of distinction before! entering the House of Commons in! 1911.He is a Conservative of inde-; pendent views, who has even been ! suspected a tinge of radicalism ; but his sincerity and uprightness! have never been challenged.Mr.i Nickie will be an accession to a ) Legislature somewhat scant of strong men, and stranger things; may happen than his becoming the | Ontario leader of the Conservative j party.\u201d Soda! and Personal PARAGRAPHS A dollar a day doesn\u2019t keep the wolf away, however.* * * \\ And so the earth is losing speed.Well, that sounds hopeful.Perhaps it is on the up-grade.Miss May Gosselin is spending the week in Toronto.Mis.Charles Wolff and little daugh-ter left on Tuesday for New York j to visit her parents.\u2022\t« .\u2022\tI Mrs.James McCalluni and Miss | Stevenson, of Danville, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Duns-more, Portland Avenue.+ :.¦ * The Hon, J.E.Caron was in town yesterday, a guest at the Magog House, and left last evening for Quebec.* * \u2022* Mr.James Pierson, manager of the Johns-ManVille Co., at Danville, was in town yesterday, having attended the meeting of the Mine Ov.ners Association at Thetford Mines.* * * The Misses .Pales, H igh Street, were hostesses yesterday afternoon at a bridge, consisting of six tables.The prizes were won by Mrs, S.G.Newton, Mrs.Harry Edney and Mrs.Meredith _ Wilson.Dainty refreshments wore served in the.tearoom, the hostesses being assisted by Mrs.E.M.Adams, Mrs.L.A.Blais, of Montreal Miss Edith Webster, Miss Scott and Miss Dautous.a *\t* The members of the Young Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew\u2019s Church were entertained in the Church Hall on Tuesday evening by the retiring officers, an exceptionally large number being present.The short business session was presided over by the new president Mrs.! Cathcart and the new officere were duly installed in their work.They are Mrs.Cathcart, president, Miss Bessie Milford, first vice-president, Miss Lillian Hawker, sec-ohd vice-president, Miss.Evelyn Gunning, treasurer, and Miss Mary Milford, secretary.During the business routine, plans were completed for the Valentine tea on Saturday afternoon.A pleasant social hour was spent by the members, dainty refreshments being served by the hostesses.USUAll™ OF THE COUNCIL Miss Murg-aret Bowen, R.N., formerly of Sherbrooke, is here from Portland, the guest of Mrs.Robins, Magog Street.\u2022\t* * Mr.John MacDonald, of Scots-town, was in town yesterday visiting his brother, Dr.M.S.MacDonald, and was a guest last evening at the ISberbrooke Snowshoe Club.*\t» \u2022 Mr.J.H.Walsh and family are now on their way home from their cruise to the West Indies and the Panama\tCanal.\tThey\tare\texpected to arrive\tin\tabout ten\tdays.\u2022P *\t» Mr.D.J.Steele went to Montreal this week, where he attended a meeting of the Quebec District Association members of the Canadian Pacific Railway.*\t* A The Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew\u2019s Church met the the home of Mrs.John Edwards y es today afternoon with a very good attendance.Final arrangements were made for the St.Patrick\u2019s tea, during the business routine, after which dainty refreshments were served by the Masses Edwards, completing a pleasant afternoon meeting, *\t« * A very enjoyable surprise was given to Mr.Chas.Parkin, on Friday evening last at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Parkin, Bel-videre Road, the occasion being his twenty-first birthday.A pleasant evening was spent in cards and dancing.His many friends from Sherbrooke, Orford, Minton, Belvidere and Brompton Road presented him with a handsome suit case, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by friends.+\t>;\u2022 \u2022> \u2022?\t*> * *\t* .j.\t% DEATHS REPORTED v \u2022T* ?j* \u2022> ?*:*\t*> *;\u2022 *:\u2022 *:\u2022 -y *> *:* *;?-y MR.BENNETT, BENNETT, Que.BENNETT, Que., Feb.9.\u2014 The death of a well-known and highly-respected resident of this town took place on Friday morning, February 3rd, in the person of Mr.Frank Bennett, who died after three weeks\u2019 illness.Two years ago the late Mr.Bennett suffered an attack of the \u201cflu,\u201d and although he recovered, still he was never bo well from that time.All was done for him that medical aid could do, and he was tenderly cared for by his wife.Deceased was in his seventy-fourth year.AH his life was spent in this vicinity.He was born on the same farm he lived and died on.He was a loving husband, a kind father, a faithful friend and a kind neighbor.He (eaves to mourn his loss a wife and three sons, Walter, of Lowell, Mass., and Wilfred and Howard, both at home.The funeral was held on Sunday morning at Trinity Church, Maple Grove.The church was filled with a large congregation, testifying to the esteem in which he was held.The Rev.Mr.Atkinson conducted the service.The choir sang \u201cFor Ever with the Lord,\u201d \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace,\u201d and \u201cThy Will be Done.\u201d The pallbearers were Messrs.John Benpett, Daniel Bennett and John Gill, nephews, and Thomas Walker.Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Messrs.David Simons and Gordon Simons, of Thetford Mines.MRS.JEWETT, JAY, VT.JAY, Vt., February 9.\u2014On Monday, January 30th, after an illness of many weeks, occurred the death of Mrs.Jane S.Jewett, at her home in Jay, Vt.Jane Saphronia George, th§ last Did you ever taste REAL GREEN TEA?(I n SALADA! G-X& 3E! 3S »T WSJÊL\t»947 is a revelation to those who have thought the only Green Teas were \u201cJapans\u201d or \u201cChina Greens\u201d.The flavour is superbly rich\u2014just the choicest of freshly fired leaves, we will so gladly mail a sample if you will send us a post card, salada.Montreal.surviving member of a family of eight, was born in Potton, Que., September 28th.1843, the daughter of Mdses and Saphronia (Basford) George.Nearly her whole life was spent in the town in which ahe was born, until she came to Jay in November, 1914.In 1868 she was married to He-man George, who died in 1879.To them were born four children\u2014Will-mina A., now Mrs.J.E.Davis, of Danville, Vt.; William H.who died while young ; Ruby A., now Mrs.A.Bi.Corliss, of Newark, Vt., and Cynthia A., now Mrs, C.B.LaClair, of Newark, Vt.In 1883 she was married to George Rexford Jewett, who died April 23rd, 1921.To them was born one daughter, Euphemia G., now Mrs.Floyd Austin, of Jay, Vt.The deceased leaves to mourn her loss, besides her children, seven grandchildren ; also two stepsons, G.W.Jewett, of Vale Perkins, Que., and H.N.Jewett, of Melrose, Mass.; three stepdaughters, Mrs.Walter j Skinner, of East Ryegate, Vt.; Mrs.! Sarah Pennock, of Ayer, Mass., and j Mrs.Charles Goodrow, of Leominster, Ma'ss.; several step-grandchil-\u2019 dren, besides more distant relative' and friends.The funeral was held at Vale Perkins, Que., February 1st, Rev.L.E.Roy, of Mansonville, officiating, and interment was made in the George Cemetery beside her first husband.The flowers were many and beautiful, and «poke of the love and esteem in which the deceased was held.Needed at Dances And the Sea Shore (Aids to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for removing hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left soft, clear and hairless.This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be careful to get real delatone.Mix fresh as wanted.WHERE HISTORY IS RECORDED.Nowhere else is to be found such a complete record of human events as in the fyles of a newspaper.Day by day the happenings of the community, of the nation and of the world are recorded.In the Pageant of Progress sections of this issue, marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Record, are noted year by year outstanding events.In going through the fyles the editor bas been impressed by the fact that pages of a paper could be devoted to even a condensed review of the events of one year.Consequently, the twenty-five year review shows only a selected list of happenings\u2014for the most part outstanding events which have made their mark on the community or the world.It is one of the misfortunes of this as of many other places, that the fyles of old time newspapers have not been preserved.In the case of the Sherbrooke Gazette, for instance, only a comparatively few of the old records arc available.The value of these things grow with passing years.It may be that the mills of the! gods grind slowly because they get; paid for over-time.* \u2022 * We can\u2019t understand how the compilation of endurance records happens to overlook the bill collector.« * * Health OHicer Hands in Resignation \u2014 Other General Newsy I Notes from Knowiton.KNOWLTON, Que., Feb.9.\u2014At a genei\u2019al session of the Municipal Council held in the Court House on : Monday evening there were present j Dr.W.M.Harris, Mayor, and Coun-! cillors L.S.Knowiton, E.W.Mor-\u201e\t.,\t, ,\tgan, D.H.Green, L.R.Pibus and It might help some if the manu- \\ynli Godue.facturer would use a miniature j The minutes of the last session.radiator wer1 approved and confirmed.Sev- use a figure of a coroner as cap ornament.eral bills were accepted and ordered paid.The resignation of Dr.A.C.Pain-Old Timers say that the unusual j tin as medical Health officer for the thickness of the hides of motorists | Municipality was accepted with reindicates a severe spring for pedes- Sret' The financial statement and report (\t% t\tof the Secretary Treasurer were ac- I cepted, the books having been duly An economist says business re- audited by Mr.F.A.Morgan.The mained close to shore in 1921.Some1 Council then adjourned.of it, however, remained outside the;\t\u201e General Notes [ Mr.F.Barnett, of Westmount, (was here on Tuesday on business.] The regular meeting of the Meth- j j odist Ladies\u2019 Aid will be held in the ; 'Church Parlors on Tuesday p.m.,! February 14th, when the hostesses | will be Mesdames Frank Barnes, Z.! A.Chrysler and E.W.Morgan.Tea will be served at 6 o'clock.three-mile limit.* \u2022 * It is really encouraging the way diplomats turn at last to the sensible thing after every darn-fool scheme has failed.\tt * * , * * \u2022> ^ Stîinstead College Notes *: 4* * * ?* 4-\t4- * 4- 4* * * > * * The Wednesday evening recitals I by the pupils of the Conservatory of Things might be worse.The poor ; Music have been resumed.So far.! TEN YEARS OF ASSURED PEACE.Ten years of peace seem to be assured the world as a result of the conference just concluded at Washington.There may be little wars, but no conflict between major powers seems to be at all likely.Germany will not be potentially able to attack within that period, \u2022lust what may happen in Russia is problematical and trouble for the world may develop from that quarter.The New York Commercial anticipates a period of ten fat and peaceful years when it says: \u201cFor the next ten years there is t.« be no war between any of the Great Powers.The mere statement carries with it a feeling of incredibility, Had the old Germany been included that feeling would have been well founded.But without her, none of the Great Powers has any desire for aggressive warfare, and without aggression there need be noj defensive warfare.The Powers allj want peace.They want to be assur-j ed of it, and to obtain that assurance they have striven to remove the causes,of war.China and Japan might have gone to war over Shantung, only to reach an agreement in the end.That agreement has been reached in the beginning, and there is no need for war on that question.All the Pacific islands were potential causes of war in a race for the mastery of the Pacific.That mastery has b * MRS.ASQUITH\u2019S REPLY.(Christian Science Monitor.) | It.is reported that when some one i in the gallery at Margot.Asquith\u2019s! first appearance as a reader of her ft I ! O I' ft*- f.* L) ft- ft.1 A \u20ac-ft I I V V 44* eft.X V- Cft ft I ft ft ft » X J I ft- 1 j* .\tî'j'\t\u2022 ,1 1*1*\tJ*,l\t# - own gossipy memories in New York t1,1\u2019*' oetry 1 \u2022 per line; liât of flowers, 10c.per line.When charged, 25c.extra in all above cases BIRTHS.NUTBROWN\u2014At Rock Island, Feb.7th, 1922, to Mr.and Mrs.Howard Nutbrown, a daughter.GENERAL SERVANT WANTED : NO ; A Belvidere St.out, hot water system, gas.hardwood floors centrally located, situated No.7 Gillespie street «near King).J.0.Darche.proprietor, A Wellington South.FOR SALE.H AY! HAY 1 HAY 1 ALL KINDS IN stock ; car straw just arrived.Write \"^IRL WANTED IMMEDIATELY TO DO , ^ Apply Kushner\u2019s Store, general hdustwork on ONE SIX-ROOMED SELF-CONTAINED T.B.Howard.Lennoxville, Que.Phone 42-W hov.-e to let by May 1st at 103 Montreal for prices car lots.general housework on farm.Apply Mrs.Edward Ciltes.Sherbrooke.Que, R.MD !No.1, or rhone 5!l-r-5.TO Cl / \\LD JAPANESE SCREEN OF BLACK silk, hand worked, and old mahogany chest of drawers for sale.A.MacKinnon, 195 McManamy Ave., Sherbrooke.TAO YOU WANT TO CATCH FOXES?I __\t-*~'r catch fifty in one month.I am giving at\tORIGHT.LARGE AND COMFORTABLE *Jve straight dope.Write to Wells A.Had- MAN WANTED AT ONCE DEATHS.TAISEY\u2014Died, Feb.4th, at the home of his father-in-law, Beebe, Que., Almont N.Taisey, aged 30 years.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank our many friends for ; their kindly assistance and sympathy in our trouble, also thoee who sent flowers, and i the singers of the Methodist choir.MRS.ALMONT TAISEY.j Beebe, Que.MALE HELP WANTED.RENT.FROM MARCH 1ST, HOUSE occupied by me on College Sh, Lennoxville of seven rooms and bath in first class condition.Apply H.F.Roberts.P.O.Box 433, Lennoxville.4 SINGLE -TV t0 work on farm.Must have exper-.enc^ and be a good milker.Kindly state wages required, and apply Lemoine Bros.Upper Melbourne, Que.XFEMENCED FARM HAND WANTED room to rent for single man.Referenc- j ley.Stunt,read, Que.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed to her eternal rest on February 9th, 1920.\u201cHow we miss her, none can tell.\u201d I ns-?rted by JAMES BAILEY AND FAMILY.Marbleton, Que.Premier ilieatre The House of Merit ONLY TODAY Wm.Duncan and Edith Johnson in \u201cSteelheart\u201d A story everyone is talking about -a picture out of the ordinary.TOMORROW Roy Stewart in \u2018Keith of the Border\u2019 Represent sjdSta Matinee enlng XCKl E Archibald A.Leggat, Dunham, Que.R.M.D No- 2.Make money at home\u2014515 ro #60 paid weekly for ycur spare time writing show cards for us.No canvassing.^ e instruct and supply you with work.Web*-Angus Showcard Service, 25 Gelborne Bldg Toronto es.Apply Record Box 91.\t__ -I \u2014-pRIST MILL MACHINERY IN GOOD HOUSE TO LET OF EIGHT ROOMS, j condition, including a 15-inch Vessot f singl- house, garage, hot water system.Grinder, Belts, Shafting.Pulleys.25 H.P.i Motor with starter.Corn Cracker, Grain Cleaner, Elevators, etc.In fact a complete O ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT\u2014MOD-1 equipment for a Grist Mill which we will ern conveniences, good stable, 191 Lon- price at a bargain.A.E.Fish & Sons Limit- Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.EGGS AND POULTRY.R.I.RED, Apply at SO Murray St.BARRED ROCK, CORNISH, S.C.and R.C.Cockerels for sale.Bar- gains.C.J.Wright & Son, Phone 619-W, ofr 90S-M.190 Bowen Ave.ern conveniences, don street.Apply Fraser.Rugg & Mignault, ed.Advocates, or W\\ J.Hunt.24 TONS OF HAY FOR SALE AT MR.HEATED APARTMENT IN THE BEL-\tFrancoeur\u2019s Farm, Hillhurst.Apply mont, corner Ball and Laurier, six | Mr.A.Genest, Compton, Que.YTTINCHESTER SO-30 RIFLE FOR SALE.Full magazine.Fired 25 times.Apply LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.rooms and bath, set tubs, large verandah, : hardwood finish.Possession May 1st.Apply IS Ball.Phone 10S-J.t OMALL FRONT ROOM TO LET.PLAIN I ^ sewing wanted.73 Belvidere North, ¦ second flat.Box 90 Record.LJ CORDS HARDWOOD FOR SALE IN \u201d Lennoxville ; already cut for use.Give 9> REG.SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE ^ Ten and five months old, from extra good milkers and prize stock.Price right.Geo.Goodenough & Son, Danville.Que.HOME WORK.A dashing romance of a mining country.Also other features.Matinee, 15c.\tEvening, 25c.Music by Premier Orchestra.GENERAL NEWS OF C0ATIC00K AND DISTRICT Don\u2019t make the mistake of missing the greatest of all Ph\u2019-ture sensations.POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT TODAY, Douglas Fairbanks in Alexander Dumas\u2019 Immortal Novel, \u2018The Three Musketeers\u2019 With nothing that has ever been done in the vast multitude of films given to the world, can you fairly compare this supreme picturization of a story that has made millions of men and women in every country on the face of the earth, laugh and sob with unforgettable emotion.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\u2014The great favorite, Wallace Reid, with Lila Lee in \u201cRENT FREE.\u201d Wally a whirl of girls, cops, and millionaires and things that would tickle you even on rent clay.Eddie Polo in \u201cTHE RETURN OF CYCLONE SMITH,\u201d a new series of eix complete stories.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre Nine Wonderful Nights SMITH TONIGHT ^ Eight -rooms, besides pantry, bathroom and halls, garage, hen-house, shed and large garden.Apply 42 Court Street ÏjtOR SALE OR TO RENT\u2014GOOD BIG Mill, with good water pçwer and very good flour and feed trade.For information address Art» Leduc, Mansonville.Que.IY KEEP PAYING RENT WHEN houses are offered at such advantageous conditioiis a* this year.A small amount down and the balance as rent will insure you all the advantages of ownership.I have over fifty houses fer sale at prices tanging from S2,-:*00 to Î16.000.CaL at my office before buying or renting.J.O.Darche.SA Wellington South.\\v * v V,« TEACHERS WANTED PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED holding Elementary diploma, to finish is year's term.Fee pgrticiFur.- apply sta:- ing salary expected to John McCartney, Sec.-Treas., Yalcsrtier Village.Teacher wanted, lady, protes- tant diploma, for Elementary school.Seven months term beginning fist May.Monthly salary, fifty dollars, board fifteen.Apply Mr.Rider.Megantic.Que.WANTED TO BUY best offer to Layton Bros., West, Montreal.\u201950 St.Catherine EM ALE 50 to 8 HOMEWORKERS WANTED.85 cents an hour.New profitable profession.United Shade Co., Dept.25, 43 Bond St., Toronto, Canada- W ¦pARM FOR SALE \u2014 THE PROPERTY known a» the Hunt farm in Orford.just outside the city limite, about 7> acre?\u2022f land with house, large barn and other buildings.Will be sold on reasonable terme.Apply to Fraser.Rugg & Mignaul catee, or W.J.Eunt.W ANTED\u2014VEAL CALVES.C.GUY\u2019 Bishop will pay for veal calves, three six weeks old, 7c.to Sc.per lb.delivered Advo- at Ames Cold Storage, on Feb.7th and 14th.1922, in the forenoon.Please phone 7SS Hc for sale.Sev°n rooms with modern conveniences, cement cellar and stable.Apply to Fraser.Rugg & Mignault.Advocates, o: W J.Hunt.AGENTS WANTED.Paton Manufacturing Company of Sherbrooke \"yj\u2019AN OR WOMAN\u2014DO NOT REMAIN unemployed ; handle well-known line household necessities ; tremendous demand : territory arranged ; work pleasant.par liberal even for spare time; experience or capital unnecessary.Bradley Limited, Brantford, Ont.hereby given that the Annual ïting of the shareholders of thi?ill be at the Company's Mont-225 Board of Trade Building, on HAY Notice General M Company real Office, WEDNESDAY, 22ND INST., at 3 o'clock p.m., for the reception of the Annual Report, Election of Director», and i the transaction of other business, j By order of the Board.A, D.BKGDIE, Secretary.Sherbrooke, Que.Feb.7, 1922.i^FLENDID BLACK DRIVING HORSE.^\t1 hands, speedy, with Biron cariole good as new.Apply Box 92 Record Office.T> FAD Y MIXED PAINT, FIRST QUALI-*-'1 ty.?2.?5 gallon; same paint for floor.$2.55 : Varnish, $2.64 ; Pure White Lead, Government standard, 312.99 by 100 lbs; Window* Glasses, example, 7l*>x81,2.214c.;, S x 10,\t2s4c.;\t8 x 12.\t3 l-3c.each, etc.Wenceelas Thauvette & Co., 237 St.Faui East, Montreal.Main 7231.AY! HAY! HAY! THE HAY MAR VET has shown some decided strength, would advise my customers to bear this in mind.I do not look for lower prices now on for a while owing to the heavy demand front Eastern Townships farmers.I am selling all my hay subject to inspection allowed at car door before taking delivery and I have a twenty years\u2019 standing in the business which may mean something for someone, ard 1 strictly guarantee satisfaction with a guarantee that is genuine.I still have several cars of good hay and I can satisfy you.Best Timothy $39 Sherbrooke rate points ; Good i Mixed $28.50, ?.rd few cars cheaper hay upon I demand.Write your wants.Phone Long j Distance 364.Arthur S.Comeau, Hay Deal- ; cr, St.Hyacinthe, Que.Meet me at Sher- ; brooks every Friday, at the New Sherbrooke j House.Reports of Meetings, Personals and Newsy Notes of Interest to Coaticook Residents.COATICOOK, Que.Feb.9.\u2014Mrs.M.T.Lowell returned home from Toronto recently.Mias Annette Fortier spent the week-end in Compton, the guest of her parents.On Friday evening last about twenty-five pupils of the' B.Y.P.U.had a pleasant sleigh ride to the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Smith, Barnston.The evening was spent wdth games and music.Rainty re-j freshments were served and all went TTave YOU A TENEMENT or store home, wishing Mr.and Mrs.Smith to rent ?Let J.o.Darche do it for much happiness in their new home, vou.Big waiting list.Realty Office, 8A\t,\t/.w r r- i *\\r The fnenes of Mrs.Frank Morn-! ; son will be pleased to know that t he i is recovering from her recent ill- __ miscellaneous._________________ PITMAN\u2019S SHORTHAND.TYPEWRIT-ing.Bookkeeping, Commercial Correspondence.Complete Business Training.Private individual lessons.Prospectus on ap-I plication.Frank Dudley, Cert.P.S.,\t74 ! Frontenac Street.1225-W.List your property or business for sale to J.O.^Darche, Salesman of 1 Experience, 8A Wellington So., City.Wellington So.Phone 1699-W.i; Matinees Daily.Starting Friday.The Leading Stock Stars, H.Wilmot Young SVIarp® Adams And a Company of New York and London Artists.THE PLAYS: Thursday, Friday: \u201cTHE BROKEN ROAD.\u201d Saturday Matinee: \u201cMILDRED,\u201d by Mary J.Holme», Saturday Nisht: \u201cTHE GIRL- FROM THE RANCH.\u201d Monday and Tuesday: \u201cMAN, WOMAN AND WEALTH.\u201d It\u2019s a Comedy.\t.Wednesday and Thursday: \u201cPUTTING IT OVER.\u201d Friday\u2014Special: \u201cEAST LYNNE.\u201d It Has Everybody Talking.Saturday: \u201cTEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM.\u201d Felly.9th c SITUATIONS VACANT.w Now L; the time to buy Hay ire good at loading points As -oad= break up, shipments wiki make.soo n as be ban Look ahead, order in time.HUGH M.SCOTT.212 McGill Street, Montreal, Que.Anyone needing a com-j petent Janitor for factory j or public building should | ring up Phone No.2.Also a capable House Finishing Carpenter can be secured at the same phone No.2.FOB North Ward Property [TE WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO sell our well-known fruit and ornamental trees ; good pay, exclusive territory rights.Our agency is valuable.Write for particulars.Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont.Distributor wanted \u2014 we are about to appoint a general distributor for Sherbrooke and surrounding territory, to handle USL batteries which, are now made in Canada.To the man or firm whose capital and business standing are satisfactory, we offer an exclusive contract that will produce a net profit of $10,009 to $15,000 per year.If interested write at once to L.S.Light & Heat, Ltd., Niagara Falls, Ont.MOORE S'ear Parade Ground, 10 garage, hot water heat-on .$7?,000 LONDON ST.Near High hoi chool, 5 air fur-.$9 00k MONTREAL Most < \u2022i, large r.e particuiars properties, appl; \u2022mtra; iocavion, garage, .-team .$12,000 of above and to Edwards Realty Co.Room 21, Olivier Block, phone 1637-r.Room 21 Olivier Bldg.Phone 1637-F.Life Insurance for AVomen.We have a special policy gotten up especially for young women, that will help you save your money and at the game time protect your parents.Every young woman ehoc id have one, and the payment i« small, but the protection L?great.Help your daughters get a policy at once.We issue poiicifs from age seven to sixty-five, and from a ten-year policy to a thirty-year Endowment We have a policy to suit every case.Let\u2019s u® try and get you one.Phone me.Sherbrooke.W.W.FOOTE, Dist Rep.Phoaes: 438 Office, Res., 275-J.ALU AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR spring sewing.We are prepared L> offer 1 pie?-.-\u2022'.'O good work at reasonable prices.-17 Galt;\tCreviet, of St.Paul Street, ¥___________________ died recently from pneumonia./'¦'AREFUL TENANTS require house Mrs.F .E.Lovell and Miss Viv-V- of seven or eight rooms.No young Man, are enjoying a pleasant trip to children in family.Possession May first.Honolulu.Pc-tai Box 207.____________________Mr Lefevre and family, of St.V.Arkcr\u2019.e- .,x.r-\t~~~ : Paul Street, haye moved to Scots MORSE 5 LLnL j town.\u2014- Mr.G.W.Paige has been called Misa Edith Frugaaon.of Cpring-jto Oakland, CaL, by the serious ill-field, Mass., visited at the home of : ness of his sister.Mr J.M.Hill recently, returning! Mias Lucy Baldwin has been canto Springfield last week.\ted home by the illness of her father.Mr and Mrs.John\tWood, of\tMr.P.H .Armitage was in Sher- Frank'in were recent visitors to brooke on business on Saturday last.Mrs Wood\u2019s mother, Mrs.Lydia\tThe Quarterly Board of the Meth- Raichard\todist Church met on Tuesday even- Mrc Wescott of Stanbridge East, ing.It was decided at the meeting has been nursing the sick with the that the congregational grippe at Mr.John Chandler\u2019s, hav- be held on February J51 ing returned to her home on Friday.; cordial invitation is extended to all.All cases in this vicinity are getting: Mi-ss Waldorf, of Montpelier, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.Chas.Ak-hurst, Court Street.Mr.Fred Armitage, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was visiting at his home recently.Miss Bella Wadliegh will remain with her aunt, who met with an accident at North Hatley recently.The W.C.T.U.will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs.E.L, Tomkins, Court Street.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society met with Mrs.Chas.Akhurst on Tuesday afternoon.Mr.Wilson, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, is spending his holi- is PRICES\u2014-Evenings : Gallery\t-\t- Balcony (not reserved) Orchestra (reserved) Matinee\t- _______\tHigher.His Majesty\u2019s Concert Orchestra and Special Features Each Night-for Reservations.Concert Vaudeville between acts.CUT THIS OUT.LADIES! Thi Coupon is worth 25 cents.Bring it to the Box Office Before G p.m.'Thursday, Feb.9th.and see.Curtain at 8.15.15c.33c., 50c.19c., 23c.Phon social will 5th.A very around again.Messrs Winifred S.Riley and Arthur Mullen, of Franklin, were business visitors in town on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Lamourix, of St.Sebastin.visited at the home of Mr.Edward Derauieau over the week-end.\t.Miss Cecil Biband, of Phihpsburg, is reporting at the Hill Central Telephone.\t, Mr.C.Runnolds has taken Mr.Myron Green\u2019s farm and moved on same.\t,, Mrs.J.M Hill is ill with the grippe.PAPER ROSES\u201d (BY RUBY M.AYRES) ! the experiment.'Don\u2019t talk like that, Mr.Briton,\u2019\u201d Mr.Wilfred Deloria has resumed days at his home in Magog, and his duties at Hill\u2019s store, after an absence of ten days.Miss Leda Derasia, of Bedford, was calling on Morse\u2019s Line friends on Saturday last.Messrs.Clarence E.Noyes ana ri B.Chaplain, of Franklin, were business visitors here over the week-end.Portieres \u2022 Cretonnes Window Drapes Eiderdown Comforters an J other house furnishings that will not wash, will dry clean beautifully.Try service our Sherbrooke Laundry and Dry Cleaners 01 Frontenac .Street Phone 16&.For Rent Store in Record Block Now occupied by L\u2019Elite Millinery Parlors Available, May 1st.Especially suitable for insurance or financial office.Apply > DAILY RECORD He said: \u2018\u2018What, another new dress, Betty?\u201d She said: \u201cWell, I\u2019m glad you think so.It happens to be my old taffeta, cleaned by Dechaux, in Montreal\u2014so there!\u201d We pay return tranaportatien on order* of $2.,)9 or mere, for cleaning and dyeing.Dechaux Freres LIMITEE 62b Beaudry St.Montreal WEST BROME Messrs Walter and Henry Perry on the thirtieth of January had a \u201cbee\u201d cutting wood.About sixteen cords were cut and they wish to thank all that attended, also the la- replaced by Mr.Wilson during his absence.Master Lyman Armitage entertained his class-mates at a sugar party one day last week.Mrs.Joseph Grady is visiting her daughter, at Waterloo.Dr.A.J.Cromwell, who recently met with an accident, is improving.The Rev.Father Rousseau, of Chisham, Que., was a guest of his cousin, Mr.A.Rousseau, recently.M>-.C.J.H.Parker, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Moncton, N.B.was visiting in town the first of the week.A Scout meeting will be held in CHAPTER XII.(Continued.) For a moment there was a tragic ) he said, conciliatingly.\u201cIt\u2019s for your silence in the room, broken only by ! good as well as mine I'm talking to Rorie\u2019s heavy breathing.He felt as ! you.It isn\u2019t so much me you've got if this man had taken him by the!to look to, to hold my tongue\u2014there's throat and forcibly dragged him;others in it.\u201d back to that night of horror; com- \u201cWhat the devil do you mean?\u201d pelled him to stand by his wife's bed-! Sherny hesitated, then- side and Jook at her agony.Whenj \u201cThere\u2019s Bunch, the hunchback.He bespoke again his voice was Jtoarse.\u2022 was niai| over Rosalie; he\u2019d have \u201cHow much do you want.\tdone you in right enough the night He could bear it no longei ; he felt 0f\tbut for me.You've at that moment as if he would have |n(.^() rhank for your life, Mr.Bri-given all he possessed to rid himself'though you mayn\u2019t believe it.of this man, to escape the memories i you piay fab- with me and I\u2019ll look that had come crowding back upon after him right enough.\u201d him.His self-control and clear-j \u201cDamn you\u2014get out!\u201d Rorie was headedness had all deserted him; he, beside himself with rage; he was quite capable of managing the .ild only remember the panic stricken remorse and self-torment he had felt the night of Rosalie\u2019s death, j Men hate to suffer, and Rorie was no exception to the rule.\u201cHow j much do you want?\u201d ho asked again.J \u201cAh! now we\u2019re talking sense,\u201d j said Sherny.He sat down comfort-! hunchback, or any other man, ho told himself, furiously.\u201cGet out,\u201d he said again, \u201cunless you want me to throw you out.\u201d Sherny saw that he meant it.His face lowered.Very well; you can't say as I ably and took out his cigarette case.\u2022 didn\u2019t warn you, and give you every He held it to Rorie, but was angrily ; ^ancc,\u201d he said, sullenly.\u201cIf you rrpulsed.He lit fi ci^aiclte himself won t listen to reason, there\u2019s others and tossed the burnt match into the ( who will\u2014others who\u2019ll be glad to,\u201d fender.\t1 he added, meaningly.\u201cWell, now, let me see.\" He puck- Rorie took no notice.Shcmv ered the uneven brows that were like glanced at him and added, delberate.soot smudged above his mean eyes |v: dies who brought cakes.The evening Armories on Friday evening, at was spent in dancing and all report- y 30 ^ ^ ed a good time.Mr.H.D.Owens, of South Walpole, Mass., was at Mr.I.I.Man-digoe\u2019s on Saturday last.Mr.and Mrs.LeRoy Bullard and son, of Knowlton, were at Grand: View on Sunday.Mr.C.W.Pettes went to Montreal on Monday.Quite a number from here attended the concert at Cowansville mi Monday night.Mr.T.Walker returned home from the hospital on Tuesday.Mrs.Mary Nunne entertained her Sunday School class on Monday evening.Mr.Henry Elliott, who has been visiting his brother, Mr.Carl Elliott, of Berlin, N.H., returned home on Tuesday.Mrs.Robert Vaughan is improving, so as to be around the hoiue.Mrs.Fred Mullin-s, Dixville Road,i Perhaps Miss Fane'd like to hear what sort of a man you are, Mr.Briton\u2014to lead a poor, ignorant girl on and then send her to her dealh! it\u2019ll make a nice talc for a lady's ears, won\u2019t it, eh?\u201d He leered up at who has been seriously ill, is convalescing.Mrs.Margaret Sylvester received WILL MAKE BRIEF STAY Old Gotrox\u2014It galls me to think that after I\u2019m gone my money will the news that her son, Mr.George | j go into your spendthrife hands.\tSylvester, of Waterville, has return- [i Son Never mind, did, it won\u2019t ed home from the hospital, and is stay there long.\tmuch better \u2022since his recent opera tion at Sherbrooke.Mr.A.T.McCoy, of Montreal, - spent the week-end in town.BRINGING UP FATHER COPYRIGHT 1918.KOV/ an 'TOG CO-MR.dlkiki^-l ve ÇÆ.eX OUT MOr-unrs^ A.rso HAD WOHDZStPOL- LUCK WHAT HAVE YOU IbEEN HUNT IN refit-Ant APAKTMEnT I WASN'T OOT !VJT A FEW MINUTE.fbEFOR.£ A FtMbeiT WAG OSAO AT MY F£ET ro-t.ME- -WHA T OlQ he: die of Yfi* OOf LITTLE ANIMAL.\u2019 I o RATHER.CHOHE HIM- j £ IMT'L FPATURr Scnvic* and glanced knowingly at the young man.\u201cWhat do you say to five hundred pounds?\u201d he asked.\u201cWhat!\u201d Sherny shrugged his shoulders.\u201cCome, c6me, Mr.Briton, we all Rorie\u2019s white face.\u201cI wish you good know you're a rich man.What\u2019s five'morning, ,^r.Briton.\u201d hundred to you?If Rosalie had, \u201cStop!\u201d Roderick pushed the door lived it would have cost you a to suddenly; he stood in front of it.mighty sight more than that to get With the mention of Lilian Fane\u2019s rid of her, I can tell you.I\u2019m letting name the horror of the scandal which you down lightly, and you know it.\u201d | would of necessity follow, if the Rorie strode past him, and flung story ever reached her, overwhelmed wide the door.\thim.He thought of all the people \u201cGet out!\" he said.His young face he knew \u2014 the smart women______the was terrible in its passion.Sherny men at the, clubs; he had joined in scrambled to his feet.He.had felt the scandal and gossip himself hun-the strength of young Briton\u2019s lists dreds of times, little thinking that once; he was not anxious to repeat perhaps, some day he would be the ____________\u2014___________\u2014 forty hero of just some such a story - | himself.\tJ And Rosalie\u2014poor little Rosalie! What had she done that her name should be dragged through the mud?Hho was dead, but he could at least shield her memory\u2014it was surely the least he could do to maire amends for what had been his folly alone.Sherny was watching him with assumed indifference, but his hand shook ns he took the cigarette from his lips.\u201d!'H give you £200 to hold your tongue Not that I\u2019m in the least afraid of you, mind.As far as I am concerned you can stand in Piccadily and shout the story to, the whole world of London, but for the sake of others I\u2019m willing to do this.But it\u2019s the end, mind.Any further attempt and I\u2019ll drag you into the law courts for blackmail.\u201d Sherry grinned.\"You won\u2019t do that, Mr.Briton\u2014 not when there\u2019s a lady in the question, and such a lady,' too.I don\u2019t wonder my poor little girl hadn't a chance with a lady like Miss Fane.I saw her go out this evening, dressed for a ball.I admire your taste, Mr.Briton,\u201d ho ridded, with detestable inflection ( To be continued tomorrow) -«\u2014-\u2014 - Don\u2019t.nogTerf.to read ttw Cl a sm tied AdvcrtifcemenUi in this issue.BY GEORGE McMANUS i I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19Z2.¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ii ¦'\t.\u2014i.\u2014.\t-\t.i.i - -IHTT- -,-_\t.PAGE SEVEN MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News from Various Sections of the County.THETFORD MINES The monthly meeting of the Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid was held with Mrs.de Gruchy on Thursday afternoon with a very large attendance of members and visitors.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.P.L.Daigneau, and accepted as correct.The roll was then called by Mrs.S.Daigneau, treasurer, (pro tem).Routine business was then taken up.A discussion followed as to the advisability of holding the annual box social, and it was decided not to have one this year on account of so many being out of work.Other items of interest in connection with the society were discussed and left open until the next meeting.The meeting closed with the members repeating the Mizpah benediction.The remainder of the afternoon was spent in various kinds of fancy work.At the usual hour the hostess served lunch, assisted by Miss A.Davidson, Miss M.Lipsey, Miss A.McElreavy and Miss M.McKee.The next meeting will be held with Mrs.G.L.Beattie on March 2nd.Fees from members and visitors $6.45, a friend $5 ; in all $11.45.CITIZENS AT GRANBY BUY A MOVIE MACHINE Machine Has Arrived, and Pictures Will Be Snown Every Friday\u2014Other General News.GRANBY, Que., Feb.9.\u2014 The new Pathescope Moving Picture machine has arrived and was tried out at the Granby High School on Friday evening last, and proved to be most satisfactory in every way.The machine with equipment cost four hundred dollars, and has been purchased for community use in Granby.Pictures will be shown in the Clara Miner Assembly Hall of the Granby High School each Friday evening for the benefit and pleasure of the scholars, their parents and friends.DISMISSED THE TO MAKE EFFORT CORONER\u2019S JURY CANADA PAPER CO.\u2019SAPPEAL Perpetual Injunction Against Use of Sulphate Process at Windsor Is Maintained.OTTAWA, Feb, 9.\u2014The Supreme Court has disallowed the appeal of the Canada Paper Company against the decision in favor of A.J.Brown, K.C., by Mr.Justice Maclennan, confirmed by the Court of King\u2019s Bench.By his' decision, now confirmed by the Supreme Court, Mr.Justice Macleannan granted a perpet- Î0 EXTINGUISH FIRE IN MINE Fire Has Been Raging Five Years and Destroyed Millions of Tons of Coal.(Associated Press Despatch) WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb.9.IS NOT SATISFIED WITHEVIDENCE Not Convinced that Death of.James Buchanan Was Result of Suicidal Intent.(Aisociatcd Press Despatch.) TORONTO Feb.9.\u2014The coroner\u2019s] Methods of extinguishing a fire\u2019jury which Tuesday night investi-which has been raging in the Red gated the death of James Buchanan, Ash Mines of the Wilkesbarre moun-l whose body was found in a gas-filled tain more than five years, were discussed yesterday at a conference called by Seward Button, chief inspector of mines.Several methods ual injunction against the Canada |°.f meeting the situation were con- Cener&l Notes.Mr.George Moore, of Montreal, grandson of Rev.E.de Gruchy, was a recent guest at the Parsonage.The third quarterly official board meeting of the Methodist Church wa-s held' with Rev.E.de Gruchy at the Parsonage on Thursday evening, with a good attendance,-sickness in homes preventing some from attending.The finances of the church are not equal to the past year, due to the closing of the mines in part, and others working on half time.In answer to the expressed wish of the board, the Rev.E.de Gruchy has decided to remain another year, providing his health re-niuins as good as in the past.At the close of the meeting Mrs.de Gruchy served lunch to the members.Mrs.E.Bailey is recovering from her recent illness.Mr.Wm.John Morrison left last week for Loyn Mountain, N.Y., to visit his daughter, Mrs.H.Elm, and on his return Miss May, who has been spending some time with her sister, will accompany her father home.The Lord\u2019s supper was administered in the Methodist Church last Sunday at the close of the evening service to a goodly number of members and adherents.The many friends of Miss Clara Johnston are -sorry to learn she is still confined to the house with an injured foot, which was bruised on the rink while skating some two weeks ago.ADDERLEY Miss Rose Ward, of Clapham, is the guest of Miss M.I.McKenzie.Miss Alma Murchie, of Inverness, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Grace McKinnon.Mr.and Mrs.P.Johnston, of Inverness, and niece, Ester Kelso, of Mon-teith, Ont., visited Mr.and Mrs.Kelso the first of the week.Mrs.Robert Kerr visited Miss Jan-1 et Kerr and Mrs.A.J\u2019.Watson, of Millanville, recently.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Johnston, of Inverness, visited Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Crawford last week.Miss Sadie and Master Walter Wright spent Saturday with their uncle, Mr.John Walker, of Clapham.Mr.Joe C.Wright spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.Alex Wright, who is under the doctor's care.Mr.David, Master Reginald and Miss Ida Currie visited their sister, Mrs.Joseph H.Wright, recently.W.A.HELD MEETING The February meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Congregational Church was held at the home of Mrs.J.G.Fuller, \u201cEdge-wood,\u201d on Tuesday afternoon, with the President, Mrs.I.W.Pierce, in the chair.Arrangements were made for the Christinas box, which must leave here the end of April in order to reach Chiscamba, West Central Africa, by December.The subject for the day being \u201cOur Responsibility for 1922,\u201d the President outlined the work, showing that an increase in all departments of work was necessary to keep step with the other branches of the denomination.The new study books \u201cWord Friendship Inc.\u201d, were on hand and distributed and also the printed programmes, showing the subject, place of meeting and leader for each meeting during the year.The reading for the afternoon was given by Mrs.Arthur Dickinson, and a song by little Mary and Alice Fuller, completed the programme.The next meeting of the Society will be held at the home of Mrs.John Allan, Elgin Street, when the new study book will be taken up and the first chapter \u201cThe World\u2019s Health\u201d will be dealt with by Mrs.F.R.Fogerty.Refreshments were served by the hostess and the meeting adjourned.General Notes Mrs.F.N.W\u2019att, of Edmonton, Alta., was spending the past week with Mr.and Mrs.M.A Vittie, Duf-ferin Street.Mr.Lawrence Smith, of Niagai'a Falls, Ont., spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.A.C.Smith and family.Miss Irene Hawke spent the week end at her home in Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Mr.W.0.Lewis left on Monday for Montreal, where he will spend the next couple of months at the Imperial Tobacco Factory there.Mrs.Taylor, of Richford, Vt., who has been spending a week with Mr.«nd Mrs.C.H.Bradford, left for her j home on Saturday last.Miss Dorothy Roberts, of Mont-i real, spent Sunday at her home ! here.Mrs.Hector Martin, of Montreal,' ' lias been spending the past two weeks vvth her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Mitchell.Miss Janet Wallace, of Verdun, spent the week-end with her parents, i Mr.and Mrs.George Wallace.Mr.Cecil Meyer has returned from | 1 Kingston, Ont., where he has been taking a course of training at the j Military College- Paper Company from using any chemical substances of a nature to, throw off or emit disagreeable smells or odors or vapors, and especially to refrain from the further use of sulphate of soda, salt cake, or nitre cake or any other obnoxious compounds, in its mills in the town of Windsor Mills.This case arose from the operation of a sulphate pulp mill by the Canada Paper Company at Windsor Mills.In 1905 A.J.Brown, K.C.purchased a farm property at Windsor Mills in which were three houses and outbuildings.Mr.Brown converted these buildings into a summer residence.In 1908 the Canada Paper Company, which up to that time had manufactured its paper by the carbonate of soda process, converted its plant into a suphate mill.In 1916, eight years afterwards, Mr.Brown complained in a letter to Mr.Kilgour, the president of the company, of the offensive odors emanating from the mill, and claimed that Mr.Kilgour a year previous had promised to remove Jhe nuisance.In 1918 Mr.Brown applied to the Superior Court of Quebec for an injunction against the use of sulphite by the company.Mr.Justice Duclos, who heard the case, refused the application, but granted leave to apply again.'Mr.Brown renewed his sidered, but definite action was postponed.The fire started in the Red Ash bottom vein in December 1916 by a miner\u2019s lamp, and rapidly got beyond control.It is now raging in an area of fifteen acres.Flooding with water and mine sealing methods have been tried, but each has failed, and the fire has destroyed millions of tons of coal.THËDÛDSWËLL COUNCIL HELD \u2022USUAL SESSION kitchen of his home on the morning of January 28th, were not satisfied that death wa-3 the result of suicidal intent, although police evidence was to the effect that Buchanan learned the night before his death that the mystery concerning the \u201cbeauty powder,\u201d which had caused the death of Buchanan's son r.few days before, was a mystery no longer.Miss Carrie Robinson, a public stenographer of Hamilton, testified that a man had given her the work of typing out a letter dealing with the alleged properties of a \u201cbeauty powder,\u201d said to be manufactured by Armand Freres.She believed the late James Buchanan was the man, but admitted that she was not able to identify him positively from a photograph shown her.The beauty powder was sent to James Buchanan\u2019s wife, from whom he had been separated for some time, but got into the hands of - their son, Anderson, who took it, I and died within fifteen minutes.Recording Milk Production T>OES each cow in your herd earn her keep ?The Milk Record Book which will be given to you by any of our branches will help you to keep track of the milk production of your animals.MO THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 Councillor Joseph Richard Was Appointed Pro-Mayor and Dr.Elliott Named Health Officer.(Special to The Record.) MARBLETON, Feb.8.\u2014 The Municipal Council of Dudswell held its regular session at the council room-3, Bishop\u2019s Crossing,, on Monday, February 6th, with Councillors P.Perrault, D.Beaudoin, Jos.Rich- application for an injunction in July, I al\u2019d.B- F.Staples, E.D.McAuley 1919, and also asked for $15,006 \u2019 and A.P.Joyce present, and Mayor damages.Mr.Justice Maclennan ! W.Andrew in the chair.granted the injunction and also cosK to the plaintiff.On an appeal to the Court of King\u2019s Bench, that court affirmed the judgement of the court below with costs.Hon.Chief Justice Lamothe and Hon.Mr.Justice Guerin dissenting.The Supreme Court today handed down judgement sustaining the decision of Mr.Justice Maclennan and the Court of Kin Bench.REPORT PRESENTED ON THE COLLAPSE OF THE Aftei; the minutes of the last session were read and adopted, Councillor Jos.Richard was appointed promayor for the ensuing term, and Dr.R.Elliott was appointed medical health officer for the municipality.Mr.P.Longval was appointed road inspector to replace D.Beaudoin, who has been elected a coun-s, cillov of the municipality.| The secretary was instructed to - interview the secretary of Bishop\u2019s .Crossing in regard to a bill for light-! ing the east end of the St.Francis \u2019 bridge for the year 1921, a bill for the -same date having been paid to EIGHT DEAD AS RESULT OF EXPLOSION IN MINE KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE the Canadian Telephone.Co.Councillor B.F.Staples was List of Twenty-one Evidences of Work of an Inferior Grade for Such an Important Structure.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Fob.9.\u2014A list of twenty-one \u201cevidences of work of an inferior grade for süeh an important structure\u201d was submitted late yesterday in an exhaustive report.on the collapse of the Knickerbocker Theatre by five Army and Navy engineers, at the coroner\u2019s inquest into the disaster.The fall of the roof, with the loss of 98 lives, the report stated, was \u201ca direct result of failure to suffi- structed to make arrangements fori the construction of a roadside fence' between lots 26 and 27 in the sixth range, called for by Mr.Theo.Pare.Notice of motion was made that at the next regular session of the council a by-law will be submitted to levy an assessment of twenty mills on the dollar of the assessed value Two Other Men Are Reported Badly Injured and One Man Is Missing.(Associated Press Despatch.) HUNTINGDON.W.V., Feb.9.\u2014 Eight men were killed, two badly injured and one is missing as the result of a mine explosion last Tues days which wrecked a mine of the Mariette Coal Company on Pond Creek, according to information received here Tuesda ynight.AGED WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.(Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, Feb.9.\u2014Mrs.Mary Smith, seventy-eight years old, was fatally burned yesterday afternoon while ironing some clothes at her home on Slater street.The heat of the iron ignited some tissue paper, which was used as a rest, and the flames enveloped the victim before assistance could be rendered.-+¦- SWEETSBURG RENE-T.LECLERC INVESTMENT' BANKER MONTREAL\tQUEBEC 160 Sii.James Street, 74 St.Peier Street* (Established 1901) MihiVlfSlLKo TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE.5 Strathcona Square SHERBROOKE, QUE, Montreal.\tSydney, N.S.Halifax, N.S.\tMoncton, N.B.\tSt.John-,t Nfla.JOHNSTON -\u201cWARD Direct Wire Connections Financial and Market News ROYAL BANK STOCK WAS STRONGER AT MONTREAL UNLISTED SECURfTIES.Mrs.Guy Little and little daugh- John Allan, Elgin Street.ciently provide for the unusual eon-Monseigneur Breynat, Vicar Apos-1 ditions existing at the junction of tolic of the Mackenzie River Dis- the curved Columbia Road wall to trict, N.W.T., was the guest of Mrs.the stage wall.\u201d John Mullin, last week.\tj-* Mr.E.F.- Gleason, Mr.J.G Fui- !WILL ESTABLISH HEADQUART-ler and Mr.W.Russell Bradford j\tERS AT MONCTON, were among those who went to \u2018\t(Associated Press Despa ch.) Montreal on Wednesday to attend the MONTREAL, Feb.9.\u2014 It is re-meeting of the Masonic Grand , ported from Ottawa that the Board Lodge.\t]°f Management, or a General Man- Mrs! W.W.Sparling, of Montreal, aPor with authority over all Bowels spending a few days with Mrs.I of this municipality, to be used for municipal purposes.The aninwfi report ment of roads for permanent improvements and ordinary maintenance of earth roads, showing an expenditure of $7.168.52, w-as read and approved of.The following change was made in the valuation roll : Part 2d, range 1, R.H.Pope to Mrs.W.B.Ives ; part 22, range 9, Securities Agencies to Paul Perron ; part 11a.range 2.and part 12a, range 2, Pierre Patru to Philomine Crete ; lid, range 3, P.Labonte to Alvin Sutcliffe; lb, range 1 ; pt.2d, range 1 ; lb, range 2 ; pt.2b, Mr.Sydney Cromack is spending the week in Westmount, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.S.Griggs.Mrs.T.Barber and child, of the Centre Road, were recent guests of Mrs.Barber, Sr.Mr.J.J.Jackson has returned to Montreal, after spending a few days at his home here.\t_ .The Misses Melvina and Gladys u> the depart-]\t0f Sherbrooke and Outre ter, Alice, of Millanville, spent Tuesday visiting Mr.Jas.Appleton.'\t*\ti SCHOONER WILL BE ABANDONED.(Aanoeiated Press Djspat h.) i QUOQUE, N.Y.Feb.,9.\u2014- The] coal-laden schooner Bessie A.| White, which went aground off i Smith\u2019s Point on Monday, will be abandoned, it ivas said on Tuesday.-c\u2014- INDIAN CLAIMED TO RE 137 YEARS OLD.(Associated Press Despatch) CARS LAKE, MINN., Feb.9.\u2014 John Smith, Chippewa Indian, died here Tuesday at the reputed age of 137 years.Mrs.W.F.Giddings gave a delightful bridge party on Wednesday j evening last at her home \u201cThe Gables,\u201d Elgin Stree,.Nine tables were arranged for the game, the prize for the highest score being won by Mrs.F.C.Buck, the consolation prize by Mrs.C.II.Bradford, and the guest prizes by Mrs.Taylor, of ; Richford, Vt., and Miss Mary Lewis, of Owensboro, Kentucky.Miss Helen Cowley Provinces lines of the probably be appointed bv the Government.I.C.R., will at Moncton range 2 ; pt.2b, range 2 ; pt.2c, range 2 ; 5a, range 2 ; 5b, range 2, Mrs.Geo.Gosselin to P.Longval.Bills amounting to $58.15 were allowed and ordered paid.mont, respectively, spent the past week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Miltimore.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Macfarlane | higher, returned to Montreal on Sunday evening, after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Wells.Those who attended the apron social given under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Anglican Church of the Ascension at West Brome on Saturday afternoon last were Mesdames Jas.Miller.P.Quotations furnished by Balfour, - White A Company, Montreal.(Associated Press Despatch.) |\tBid Asked NEW YORK, Feb.9.\u2014The further, A.nes-Holden Tire 7 p.c.buoyant advance of leading foreign!\tpfd.70 exchanges failed to sustain prices ] Do., Com.27 at the opening of today\u2019s stock mar- : Argonaut Gold.38 ket.Trading was active and broad, Beiding Corticelli 7 p.c.but yesterday\u2019s reaction among in-\tpfd.71\t%\t75 dustrials and specialties was ex-\tDo., Com.20 tended, oils, motors and independent | Brantlram-Henderson steels being among the first to ; 7 p L., pfj.yield.Losses were limited to frac- ! Do., 5 p.c! Com! XD tions, although Standard Oil of j 114\u2019.California reacted one point.St.cam Conn.Cotton, 8 p.c.was quoted one-half lower at 58.i pfd., 6 p.c.in arrears.59 strongest features, was under pres- Can.Consolidated Felt, sure.St.Paul and San Francisco\t7 p.c, X\u2019fd.52Mj\tp.c.Preferred, and Toledo, St.Louis and;\tin arrears\t.\t.\".\t.\t50 Western Preferred, were fractionally Can.Con.Felt Com.10 < Canadian Westinghouse -+- !\t8 p.c.Com.106% REACTION EXTENDED ON\tCanadian Woplens\t7 p.c WALL STREET EXCHANGE Do.,' com! '.'.\t'\t! !\t!\t! n -______\tCock$nutt\tPlow 7\tp.c.(Associated Pr-ss Despatch.)\tPfd.,\t33 p.C.In\tar- MONTREAL, Feb.9.\u2014The local 90 54 20 held in St.George\u2019s Church on Sunday last.Mi's.C.H.Bradford will entertain the Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid Society at her home on Elgin Street entertained on Frday afternoon, February lOtb.delightfully at her home on Duf-j Invitations are out for a St.ferin Street on Thursday evening Valentine party to be held at the last when bridge was played at Miner Club rooms on Tuesday even-eight, tables.The prize for the nigh-i ing next, February 14th.est score was won by Mrs.C.H.| The Star Mission of the Methodist Bradford, the consolation by Mrs.' Church was entertained by Miss Ellis Horner and the guest prizes Beulah Collins last Friday afternoon , by Mrs.Taylor and Miss Mary , at her home on Alexandra Street, Lewis, The Ven.Archdeacon Longhurst, being confined to the house with a severe cold, there were no_services j p]ames Swept Through Half a City Block \u2014 Damage from C.H.Whitehouse, Ernest Brown, Geo.Ingalls and C.A.Scott.They report a very enjoyable time.The friends of Mrs.L, S.Griggs, of Westmount, will be pleased to learn that her little daughter, Fran- SIX KNOWN DEAD AND MANY to go out-of-doors.Mrs.A.E.Coons and Mrs.Rodgers of FarnhaiYK were afternoon gue stock exchange opened this morning without feature and no noticeable C.Armstrong, [ difference in its tone became appar-1 ent during the first half hour.Brazilian rose a half point to 30%, while Detroit United Railway, whose eleven point drop featured the close, was quoted one-half lowere at 58.The stock of 'the Royal Bank strengthened three-quarters to 199% rears.Pay.4 p.c.XD 1 P-c.Cosgrave Breweries .Cuban-Can.Sugar 8 p.c.N.Y.Pfd.8 p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.Dom.Power & Trans.7 43 STILL UNACCOUNTED FOR IN FIRE AT RICHMOND, VA.Episcopal of Mrs.ChasXCady on Monday.NO REPRISALS HAD BEEN ATTEMPTED OVER NIGHT (A ric: p.c.Pfd\t\t83%\t85 Do., Com\t\t\t23\t Dryden Paper\t\t\t14 Dunlop Tire Pfd\t Famous Players 8 p.c.\t84\t Pfd.and 50 p.c.Com.\t59\t Frontenac Breweries .\t56\t65 Galt Brass Coni\t Goodyear Tire 7 p.c.\t\t40 Pfd.i p.c.in arrears Hoi:.Con.Gold Mines\t55\t 13 p.c\t8.50\t\t8.55 Home Bank 7 p.c\t\t87\t91 Imperial Oil, 12 p.c.\t107\t109 j, Can.fore being checked, and resulted in ! damage from $250,000 to $500,000.penal ioUaceo 6 p.c.Com.Laurentidé Power, 4 p.c.Loews Theatres Hamil- 1 c.in arrears.ton 7 p.c, Pfd., 1% p.Do., Com.few Loews Thtr.Metro.4M 74% 76 51 p.c.in Canada\u2019s Favorife Tobacco x packet# Nr Quallij 7 p.c.Pfd., arrears.Do., Com.Loews Theatres Montreal 7 p.c.Pfd., 3% p.c.in arrears .Do., Com.! Loews Thtr.Ottawa, 7 j p.c.Pfd., 14 p.c.in [ arrears.Do., Com.50 10 The Tobacco of i (Associated Press Despatch) from his recent attack of measles.BELFAST, Feb.9.\u2014Telephone iDnrn finit i e r n il n n n r 1 WT caref the gam» here last night when they won by 9 to 1.The line-up: OTTAWA\t- .Goal .Defence.Reise .Defence .Mummery .Forward- Malone Forward .Prodgers Bruce .Forward.Arbour Bell -.Subs.Roach .\u201d\t.Wilson .Matte SUMMARY.First Period: l\u2014Hamilton.Arbour, 3:08.1\u2014Han-,:\u2019ton, Roach, 10:07.3\u2014Hamilton, Mummery, 3:45.Second Period: i\u2014Hamilton, Malone, 2:10.3\u2014Hamilton, Malone, 7:00.1\u2014Ottawa, Broadbent, 2:20.I\u2014Hamilton, Roach, 2:40.3\u2014Hamilton, Roach, 1:50.Third Period: Î\u2014Hamilton,, Malone, 3.\u202208.10\u2014Hamilton, Carey, 11:42, CANADIENS TURNED THE TABLES (Associated Press Despatch.) MONTREAL, Feb- 9.\u2014Canadien s weft irotn St.Pats last night by 6 4.Latoade, Bcriinquette and \u2018tai.Khârd we» the shining lights for ;h« French re eft.Barring Roach\u2019s wonderful saves, the score would -R.ro.boon ouch heavier against the St.Date.The Frenduftoft playc-d more ftn-iked hockey, holding th« edge on th siay tfcc greater part of the psffod* was the outstanding K-, eat-pefteralUng the Toronto team st all tisses, and -sowing three out c,: sh: gtah, and engineering plays Lrcas\ttwo others were score:, ?eghora and Gwature worked better iragrîfeæ os the defence than a ¦ zotftbt&a&oci tried out by Macag-' Daradcransd this season.Vesin i also ricMkd 'rite noted Roach, and turner: Jteftsy shots that looked like «ociriug frees tbs sticks, of Dve Dt c-ssny and fiaadaft, St- Patricks test itteaxxsg £»*.ST.PATS\tCANADIENS Roa-ris\tGteal .Vezina Scuarit\t.S.Clcghom bamese® .Defence ___Couture Rsndaïl- Fssrward .Lain?de Dye .Forward .Boucher Nobfe- Forward Beriinquette .Sates.O.Cleghom Deanery .\t*\t,.Bouchard Saris*.\t\u201d\t.Pit» SUMMARY First Period: l\u2014Cacnaatflena, Lai onde, 5:30.I\u2014Cwrmrftern, Berliaquetbe, -30.ï -Caeariiena, Ladonde, 13:00.4~\u2014Camadiens, HL Cleg horn, 1:00.»\u2014Gusadiens, Uonchard, 2:20.Sec&nd Period: 5\u20148t- Pat*.Cameron, 8:40, r\u2014 At, Pats, Noble, 5:20.S\u2014St.Pate, Cameron, 3.-00.Third Period: 1 Cararfb m.La Sonde ;40.16\u2014St.PWa, Dye, IOÜS0.tit-nal amateur boxing championshin be Pla>red on duck Pins without the 12-3 pounds from Dan Gartin, of\tof an>' 100 Points- Philadelphia.DOLLAR!) TAKE THREE STRAIGHT Dollard and C.A.Regal both won three straight last night when they defeated C.A.National and East LEONARD AND ROCKY KANSAS MEET TOMORROW.T\tY ORK Feb.9.\u2014Benny Leonard, light weight champion, and 0.,\t,\t.H 4M I LTD V Kocky Kansas, today finished train- ^\u201cer\u20183rooKe respectively.\u2018 Lockhart ing for tL*'1- fifteen round title bout Tbe scorlng was only fair and in in Madison Square Garden tomor- h01'0 series only one string of two row night.The champion weighed hundred or over was registered.D.in at a fraction over 136 pounds Roy> of Lollard, scoring 222.Only when he started his final day\u2019s work two players reached the five hun-and it was announced at his train- dred mark for their full total, Charing quarters that he would be at the est- °f National, having the high 135 pound limit at two o\u2019clock to- aggregate total with 515, and D.Roy morrow afternoon.\tgetting 500.Under the rules the title will be The scores were as follows: at stake as long as the challenger makes the weight.Should Kansas;\tV.A.NATIONAL weigh ;n at 135 pounds and defeat, the champion, even though the latter were above weight, he would win the battle.Should both be above weight the title will not be involved.Lachance CURLING GAMES PLAYED LAST NIGHT The following games were played :ast night: ( has.St.Denis, V.R.Spearing, G.: ovey, A.P.Blue (Skip)\u20146, defeated Ray Marchand, Geo.Dunsmore.D.G.Harrison, A.W.Reid, A Spaffcrd, Rev W.E.Wright (Skip) \u20149, defeated Fred Stowe, Geo.Fuller, E.G.Graves, W.H.Brent (Skip)\u20143.T.Chapman, E.R.Brown, R.P.'Thitney, R.H.Fuller (Skip)\u201414, th Lebonte, Dr.H.A.G.Nakash, .Créa.Neil Bering (Skip)\u2014ll, cated L.A.Dak:n, F.McClung, play- H.J, Costtey, J.js.Edwards (Skip) GAMES TO BE PLAYED THIS EVENING 7.30 p.m,\u2014Dr.Bradley -vs.W.H.Her; Geo Carsons vs.N.F.Din- Blais \t\t.116\t105\t95\u2014316 Labrecque .\t.\t74\t104\t90\u2014268 Fisette .\t.138\t123\t180\u2014441 Charest .\t.189\t177\t149\u2014515 Lachance .\t.131163\t\t163\u2014457 Total\t\t.648\t672\t677-1997 DOLLARD\t\t\t Bilodeau .\t.169\t177\t147\u2014493 Chamberland\t.130\t124\t105\u2014395 Lacroix .\t.134\t174\t136\u2014444 Claisse .\t.108\t124\t148\u2014383 D.Roy .\t.222\t116\t162\u2014500 Total\t\t,.763\t718\t698-2179 C\tA.REGAL\t\t Labrecque .\t.141\t139\t165\u2014445 Ga^ne .\t.120\t168\t132\u2014420 Lesperance .\t.108\t115\t108\u2014331 Gauthier .\t.145\t136\t179\u2014460 Albert .\t.124\t158\t156\u2014438 Total\t\t,638\t716\t740-2094 EAST\tSHERBROOKE\t\t Philips .\t.139\t113\t110\u2014362 Kinder .\t.120\t140\t116\u2014376 Carrier .\t.130\t133\t114\u2014377 Robinson .\t.lln\t117\t136\u2014368 Bourguignon\t.129\t140\t145\u2014414 Total\t\t.633\t643\t621-1897 MISS NORMAND SAYS LETTERS STIUMISSING Screen Actress Said to Be III Largely Because of Her Collapse at Taylor Funeral.(Associated Press Despatch.) LOS ANGELES Feb, 9.\u2014the reason YV illiam Desmond Taylor gave for keeping Mabel Normand\u2019s let-; ters was that proverbially attributed to women\u2014\u2018\u2018because\u2014according to | a statement made yesterday by her personal repreaentativ, Arthur McArthur.Miss Normand was said to be ill, j largely because of her collapse at ; the Taylor funeral on Monday, and because of the frequent questionings.McArthur spoke for her.As to the present whereabouts of the-se letters, McArthur said, Miss Xor-i mand is as much mystified as any person, despite statements made by the police that they have been re-! turned to her.\u201cThe la\u2019.rt time she saw- them they were in the top drawer of a dresser ; in Taylor\u2019s apartments.This was, following the burglary at his place, and he was showing her about the; apartments and describing how they had been ransacked.\u201cShe then noticed the letters and telegrams-\u2019he had sent him and ask-, ed why he kept them.\u201cHe made a kindly remark and! i added \u201cOh! Just because.\u201d ¦-v-*\u2014 INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY CHAIR OF TEACHING AT McGILL UNIVERSITY Class Society Organized.The members of Mrs.Bowman\u2019s Bible Class met at the home of Mrs.P.A.Sherman on Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing a Class Society tn work for some good cause.The following officers and committees were appointed: President, Mrs.Neil MacKenzie ; vice-president.Mrs.H.MacLeod ; secretary, Mrs.Ross MacDonald ; treasurer.Mrs.Bowman.Committees : Social\u2014Mrs.D.L.MacRitchie, Mrs.A.K.MacKay, Mrs.Wm.MacDonald.Missionary\u2014Mrs.A.G.Sherman, Mrs.John A.MacDonald.Working\u2014Mrs.P.A.Sherman, Mrs Murdo MacDonald, Mrs.A.Murray.It was decided to hold a meeting the first Wednesday of every month, and a fee of ten cents will be charged to each member.After the business was over, the hostess served a delicious lunch.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.H.MacLeod.LATE PONTIFF\u2019S MASTER OF HOUSEHOLD RETAINED Few Changes Are Being Made by Pope Pius XL (Auociated Prêts Despatch) ROME, Feb.9.\u2014In addition to appointing Cardinal Gasparri as Papal Secretary of State and Monsignov Pizzardo as sub-secretary, Pope Pius XI has retained the late pontiff\u2019s master of the household, Monsignor Cazzia-Dominini.Monsignor Testoni, Benedict\u2019s private chaplain, also remains, while as secret camerieri, Monsignors Migone, Mella, Gallon and Leopardi, all from the last pontificate, will continue the same functions.will preached last Sunday and preach for two more Sundays.Evangelistic sendees are being held every night this week in the Advent Christian Church, with the exception of Saturday evening.These services are under the direction of Rev.E.H.Timberlake.AIR MILITARY SERVICE THROUGHOUT EMPIRE Aviation Conference Calls on the Government to Immediately Consider Establishment of Service.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Feb.9.\u2014A resolution was adopted at the Conference on aviation yesterday in the Guild Hall, calling upon the government to immediately qonsider the establishment of an air military service throughout the British Empire.Sir Frederick Sykes, controller of civil aviation, pleaded for government control of civil aviation.General Brancker said the subsidies for the cross channel services were not justified by their national importance.He suggested that the government should consider the formation of a great national company with the government sharing control, for the purpose of developing important routes like Delhi or Aden for carrying mails.PURITV _____________________' FLOUR More Breacl and Better Dread, andliertcrPâ-dry tr nnury Ftou1* .Use it in All riliV v,?.: Yuvir Bakiru pbRrry fcbuP' Board of Governors Give Approval to Proposal to Establish Such a Chair of Teaching.-m-\u2014Rev.H.Bigg vs.H.W.F.J.Kerr vs.F.Vaughn.LADY CURLERS oilowing game was played Be d-is W Wiggett, Mra.H.Whit- Mrs.G.Edwards, Mrs.R.Web-r CSkip)\u2014II, defeated Miss Edna ïrworth, Mrs.C.Campbell, Mrs.Reed, Mr,.Gordon Miller (Skip) > .4 hi* afternoon the following rinks hi play at 2.30 p.m.; Mia» E«wards, Mrs.A.Barrie, BANKERS\u2019 LEAGUE Last night in their game with Royal, Merchants handed out somewhat of a surprise by taking two out of the three strings.The credit of the winning goes to Windsor, who in the last string was able to add.three points to the highest string of the Royal, which three meant the winning of the game.In the first string Merchants ran away with the Royal taking a lead of 104.In the second game they dropped 25.The high string man for the evening was Windsor with a three string total of 460, and a single string of 158.For Royal, Webb bowled the best game with a three Mu- s Haight, Mrs.A.Wiggett (.Skip) string total of 428.Line-up and score: ROYAL BANK NATIONAL LRACTE HOCKEY STANDING Channell .\t82\t134\t120\u2014336 Paradis .\t92\t97\t113\u2014302 Chamberlan .\t117\t126\t97\u2014350 Webb \t\t127\t147\t154\u2014428 Total\t\t418\t514\t484-1416 MERCHANTS\t\tBANK\t McLean\t\t120\t126\t119\u2014365 Windsor .\t158\t145\t157\u2014460 Weyland .\t143\t105\t93\u2014341 Lemieux .\t101\t113\t118\u2014332 Total .\t522\t489\t487-1498 re«B*\tW.\tL.\tF.\tA.CM!*»* .\t12\t4\t77\t St Pact* -, .\t»\t7\t56\tfK) UrcuMteen*\t6\t10\t41\t68 ifautriitem .\t5\t11\t63\t70 Game* on Hatnrday Canadien* at Hamilton St Patricks at Ottawa CHICOUTIMI WON GAME (AMoriated Pr««* Despatch.) QUEBEC, Feb.9^-Chicout.de-\u2018 Voltgeur* by 4 to 1 last night a Prowhicta) League game.fasted in * P GRAND MERE BEAT LA TUQUE j latcd Fra MERE, Feb 9 CAeeocuitcd Fret* De*patrh.< GRAN D- Mrs.W.G.Cross.Mrs.Stevens, -'rs.A.W.Reid, Mrs.Alex Ross' (Skip.) DOUBLES COM PETITION j The following games in the double |competition, which opens today, are-Rcheduied for tomorrow, Friday, Feb.j 10th.Players are requested to make ; their own arrangements for playing \u2022the games during the course of the afternoon.R.li.Hibbard and A.Stafford vs.W.J.H.McKindse.y and j W.L, McGannon ; Roy Wiggett and j L.E.Allen v*.G.N Edwards and P.i 1 McCullough.QUEBEC LADIES WON FINAL '\ti v n i fro iT»~.tr * *\u2022 ( Associated Prer- De-patch.)\tr ,\t^ 'b\t,b QUEBEC, Feb.«.-Quebec lady ?,n 7 T r,J ^\tKarnes carier* were again winners in the ill Pjayed^tonlght Irntween Pan-f:nal* of the bonapid here yesterday,\tk^*T' when they won from St Andrews bv br0oke Fo?^aIi A\"h and fcu^,rh'at-24 to 20.The medal «hot comnetT ^ame*h and Salted Salmon, per lb.20c Salted Codfish, per lb.12c FLOUR\u201424 lb.bag Pastry, per bag, $1.14; Robin Hood Royal Household, Five Ro«es, p«r* bag $1.19.FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Grapefruit, large size, each \\2%c., per dozen $1.25; Oranges.\u201cSunkist,\u201d per doz.42c.and 52c.; Bananas, per lb.Hie.; Cran-berries, per quart 35c.; lemons, pci- dor.43c.; Apples Ben Da via.King and Baldwin, per peck, 80c.; Cabbage, per lb.7c.; Beets and Carrots.8 Jba.10c \u2022 Turnips, 4 lbs.10c.; Red and Spanish Oniona, per lb.16c.; Nice White Potatow\u2019 per peck 30c.' r Goods Delivered in All Parts of the City Every Day Rousseau & Comtois Phone 954 W.\t172 King St.W.20 p.c.Discount We are offering very special bargains for the next few days in Men\u2019s and Boy\u2019s Sweaters, Men\u2019s Bath Robes, Dressing Gowns and Smoking Jackets also our entire line of Underwear for Men and Boys is offered at special bargains.Everything mentioned in this advertisement is offered at 20 per cent.Discount.Do not fail to see our window display Boucher, Lacroix & Fisette, Ltee.THE STORE OF SATISFACTION 14-16 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke B8^307523+$A "]
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