Sherbrooke daily record, 17 octobre 1922, mardi 17 octobre 1922

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\t\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922.\tTwenty-sixth Year GREEKS AND ARMENIANS FLEEING FROM TURKS\t\t\t Council Wisl\tti To Enf(\t>rce Liquor Law Withi\tn City Limits Âdrianople Has Appearance Of A Deserted City Refugees Plodding Doggedly Toward Their Unknown Destination Through a Steady Downpour of Rain, Driven Forward by the Nameless Fear Which Has Gripped the Whole Population of Eastern Thrace Since the Terms of the Armistice Agreement Became Known\u2014 Procession Has Been Orderly, but the Misery of the Refugees Is Already Extreme, and Pneumonia Will Claim Many Victims of the Present Inclement Weather Continues.R.M.JOHNSON, Progressive M.P.for Moose Jaw, who has been unseated because of alleged irregularities connected with his election campaign.UNITED STATES COMMUNISTS ON TRIAL TODAY QUEBEC POTATO CROP HIGHEST INTHE COUNTRY \u2014 Apple Crop This Year Placed at Seventy-five Per Cent, in Ex-j cess of a Year Ago.iXt 1X1 iXi\tiXi iXt jXi iXt jit jXt ^rPSFP- TP vP T> tP Pp TP ?P TP ?P ^P *\tGRAIN YIELD WILL EX- # *\u2022 CEED THE BUMPER #\tCROP OF 1915.\t* (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Oct.37.\u2014Officia! estimates place the apple crop in Quebec this year at seventy-five per cent, in excess of a year ago.The potato (Associated Press Despatch.) # WINNIPEG, Oct.17.\u2014The * 1922 yield of all grains will exceed Canada\u2019s bumper crop # of 1915, according to the agri- * cultural department of the # Canadian Pacific Railway, ac- # cording to the final crop re- # port of the department to be Üfc issued today.& « * -+- (Associated Press Despatch) MEXICO CITY, Oct.17.\u2014Property valued at more than a million crop'is placed a\u201ct 361)89,Oûo'\"bushel^ ?-esoe! ™as completely destroyed by which is much the highest of an\u2019 fire at Tampico yesterday, accordmg province in Canada, being almost nlneA^herfv^terlv 7 neWS' double that of Ontario, the nearest P The destroyed property covered competitor,twith 18,480,000 bushels; five blocks The origin of the fire New Brunswick comes third with js unknown.9,715,200 bushels.\tThis is the third destructive fire (Associated Press Despatch) ADRIANOPLE, October 17.\u2014Thirty thousand Greeks and Armenians have passed from this city to the west since Saturday, and j the road between here and the Maritza River is an unbroken line of men, women and children with ox carts, cattle and belongings.Through a steady downpour of rain they are plodding doggedly toward their unknown destinations, driven forward by the nameless fear which has gripped the whole populace of Eastern Thrace since the Governments bulletins were posted on Saturday announcing the terms of the j Mudania Armistice, which provide for occupation of the\u2019province within |\t_______ forty fue davs.\tTwenty Alleged Cc\u2019TiîTwnists Afê The procession has been orderly, but the misery of the refugees is\t\"T y\t^ £c;TlmLn,s*S Are already extreme, and pneumonia will claim many victims if the present Charged with Plotting to Over inclement weather continues.\tUnited States Govern- Meanwhile, from the countryside, a similar exodus is under way, and every road leading to.the Maritza is jammed with humanity, cattle and wagons.This whole flood converges upon a single road as it approaches the Karagatch Bridge across the Maritza.The refugees believe that if they can reach Karagatch they will be safe from the Turks.This small village, which is just across the boundary\", will be in neutral territory, unless the peace conference decides its fate.Although the railway is moving a considerable number of refugees ST-CKt.(Associated Press Desoatch) ST.JOSEPH, Mich., Oct.17.\u2014Arrangement of twenty alleged communists charged with plotting to overthrow the government of the United States by force was set for today, the first test of Michigan\u2019s westward from Karagatch, the station there is becoming the centre of a as^war'time nmasm-e^ PaSSed vast concentration camp.The rain has flooded all parts of the village,! 'sixteen of the twenty men were ar-forcing the refugees from the lowlands into the new camping places in rested on August 22, when officers the higher areas.\tswooped down on a wooded glen, Many cattle have been drowned bysthe quickly rising Maritza, on the j \"ear Bridgeman, this county, and inwest bank of which thousands of refugees are encamped.Groups of giant i\u2018^^waÆ na^al^^eS^ dromedaries belonging to the army have been assigned to the duty of of the communist party of America, pulling refugees\u2019 carts from the mud banks into higher and safer places.Meanwhile Adrianople has taken on the appearance of a deserted city, with the shops and houses-closed.The Greek and Armenian priests remain and are doing conspicuous work in assisting the fleeing inhabitants.FRENCH COMMANDER MAKES REQUEST FOR REINFORCEMENTS (Associated Press Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct.17.\u2014The French military commander at Adrianople has asked for immediate reinforcements in Eastern Thrace.He declared the situation was fraught with danger.MILITARY MISSIONS HAVE ARRIVED IN EAST THRACE (Associated Press Despatch) ADRIANOPLE, Oct.17.\u2014Allied military missions composed of twenty-one British, French and Italian officers have arrived in Thrace and will co-operate with the commanders of the seven battalions of troops in preserving life and property, insuring order, protecting the ! ^ Moslem subjects and feeding the' re- ^ fugees during the period of évacua- : # J * WILL ADVOCATE THE RATIFICATION OF NA- « VAL TREATY.\t* ! _ - * (Associated Press Despatch.) # PARIS, Oct.17.\u2014Premier ^ Poincare will advocate the im- & ; mediate ratification of the ® Washington Naval Treaty & when he appears before par- & liament shortly, it was stated ® yesterday.\t* representatives in this country of the Third Internationale of Moscow.tion.General Nider, the Greek com _ mander, has given guarantees to the I \" Allied generals that the evacuation of the Greek army will be carried out within the stipulated fifteen j days.Every precaution has been j taken against the destruction of J property or violence to Moslem sub-j jects.He has pledged the Allies that | his troops will leave the telegraph | lines along the railway intact, but has insisted upon dismantling all other wire communications installed by the Greek army.There is a steady movement of soldiers and populace from Adrianople and Rodosto, many leaving Rodosto by boat.Large contingents of Greek troops have reached Kara-digh, on the right bank of the Mar-itzar River.Between seventy and eighty radicals had been at the meeting in the wild dune country along Lake Michigan, the government agents claim, but all but sixteen fled before the raiders arrived.Three men, including W.Z.Foster, of steel strike fame, later arrested at Chicago and ex-tradicated.Another, Joseph Zsak, was extradited from New York.A farmer boy whose curiosity had led him to spy on the woodland meeting, told the raiders the men arrested had buried something in the woods, and he led them to a spot where they dug up three barrels filled with typewriters, duplicating machines, papers, manuscripts, reports, stationery and printed propaganda of the communist party.Radical newspapers have advanced the explanation that those arrested merely were holding a picnic.Today\u2019s hearing corresponds to Grand Jury action in some states.Eleven of the defendants have been confined to the Berrien County here since the raid, unable to ###*#* raisp $10,000 bond.WANT LONGER PERIOD FOR EVACUATION OF THRACE (Atsociatcd Prca* Despatch) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct.17\u2014 The Greek Patriarch, in a moving appeal, telegraphed to all the Allied Governments last, night, entreating the powers to prolong the evacuation period in Thrace in order to stay the panic which threatens in all parts of Thrace.He refers to the possibility of massacres by Turkish gendarmerie, which Contest Over The Validity Ot Attorney General Daugherty\u2019s New Liquor Ruling Millions of Dollars in Property, Trade Rights and Good-will Are Said to Be at Stake, While Counsel for Steamship Lines Claim that Infringements of Treaties Between the U.S.and Foreign Countries and Violation of Foreign Laws Are Points Involved.Unionist Conterence Expected To Bring Political Crisis In England To A Head-Odds Change In Favor Ot An Election N1 thinks likely because the Turks at the present lime arc consumed with fanaticism and are delirious front military successes.He declares that a disaster of inconceivable proportions will ensue unless the Allies take drastic action.-.\u2014-\u2014 ( HUKCII ILL\u2019S ( ONDITION IMPROVED (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.17.\u2014 Winston Churchill, secretary for the Colonies, who was taken ill yesterday, was somewhat better today.The Colon- (Associated Press Despatch) EW YORK, Oct.17.\u2014Wet and dry forces face each other today before Federal Judge Learned Hand in the first pitched battle between United States Federal prohibition enforcement authorities and foreign United State» steamship lines over the validity of Attorney General Daugherty\u2019s liquor ruling.The calendar of Judge Hand\u2019s court was cleared for the hearings of temporary injunctions returnable today, restraining the enforcement authorities from putting into effect theithe ruling forbidding United States] jjg j and foreign ships leaving port after and violation of points involved.foreign laws, are ial Secretary took to his bed yeater- fringements of treaties between FROCEEEDINGS UNDER NEW TARIFF LAW NEW YORK, Oct.17.\u2014Suits were filed in the United States District Court in Brooklyn yesterday by the United States District Attorney\u2019s office against the British schooner Emerald, seized Sunday night twelve miles out by the United States cutter Hahn, and against the American motor boat Elsie, seized at the same time.On the two boats liquor was seized, it was said, valued at $100,000.,\t, Counsel for Captain John A.Wil- trom cu crying ^liquor j ] jiima, 0f tin' Emerald, and his crew of six negroes, and Captain Albert Shannon, of the Elsie, declared that the boats were eighteen miles out when seized.The proceedings against the two boats will be brought under the new tariff law, it was said, and will be the first case under that act.Under the ruling of Attorney Général Daugherty that no one is to be arrested outside tho three mile limit, the two captains and the six negroes were released after being I a ken to the District Attorney\u2019s office in Brooklyn.They declined to state October 21st, I under seal into or out of United i States ports.A distinguished array 1 of counsel was present, representing the Federal prohibition authorities, the Treasury Department and the Cunard, Anchor, White Star, French, Holland American, American, Red Star and United American lines, and the International Navigation Company.Millions of dollars in property, trade rights and good will are said to he at stake, while counsel for foreign lines have claimed that In- While It Is Agreed that Meeting Will Lead to Events of Utmost Consequence, Opinions Are Much Divided as to What Will Actually Happen on Thursday\u2014It is \u2018 Admitted as Just Conceivable that a Temporary Truce May Be Patched up, but Few Place Much Faith in This Outcome.- *\u2014- (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Oct.17\u2014The meeting of Unionists called for Thursday at the Carlton Club, will be of great importance, as it is almost certain to bring the political crisis to a head.Until its decision^ whether to break up the Coalition or stand by Premier Lloyd George, is known, the situation is not expected to develop materially in any direction.The attenda'hce at the'Mfteting is to be confined to the Unionist members of the House of Commons and the Unionist peers who are members of the Government.Thus it will not be representative of the entire party.The explanation of this arrangement is that when Austen Chamberlain was elected in March, 1921, to lead Unionists in the Commons, in succession to Andrew Sonar Law, he was not chosen to succeed the latter as leader of the whole party, and that, in fact, the leadership of the party has been vacant since Mr.Bonar Law retired because of ill-health.Accordingly, it is declared, Mr.Chamberlain is not answerable to the party as a whole, and only feels called upon to explain or defend his declared faith in the Premier to the Commoners and his ministerial colleagues.While it is agreed everywhere that the meeting will lead to events of utmost consequence, opinions are much divided as to exactly what will happen on Thursday.It is admitted as just conceivable that a temporary truce may be patched np, but nobody places much faith in this outcome.The alternative views, are, first, that Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s defence of the Coalition and his adhesion thereto, backed as it is by Lord Birkenhead and Sir Robert Horne, and perhaps other ministers, will bring him a vote of confidence by a large majority.\t' * A second view is that the meeting will declare against adherence to the Coalition, which would be equivalent to a vote of confidence in Mr.Chamberlain as Unionist leader in the Commons.Those heading to the latter expectation support it by contending that practically half the constituencies represented by Unionists have declared against continuance of the Coal REWARD IS OFFERED BY POLICE FOR DISCOVERY OF INDIVIDUAL WH0RAND0WNW1LUEHAWKEN $500 Offered for Information Leading to Conviction of Individual Who Killed Young Hawken\u2014Council Seeks Co-operation with Liquor Commission as a Means of Enforcing the Law in the City\u2014Aldermen Want to See Local Police Given More Authority\u2014Necessity of Referring Matters to Commission Results in Delays\u2014Civic Abattoir Likely to Mature\u2014Alderman J.D.Tremblay Appointed Pro-Mayor for Next Three Months.A quiet but interesting session the cheque for $3,461.20 tendered 1 when submitting a price on the municipal offices.The council authorized its return to the Company, fte-iS Cas and Electric Committee.#- « of the City Council was conspicuous for the firm stand taken by the members of the Council relative to \u201cbootlegging\u201d and various other infractions of the liquor law.It was decided to appoint a committee to interview the Provincial Ministers with a view to securing, if possible, co-operation in connection | a* °f the old poles from Frontenac with infractions of the law in the ! ar*d Montreal Streets, inasmuch as City of Sherbrooke.It was pointed , the wires and cables have been in-out that, under present arrange-i stalled on the new ones; ments, the local authorities were ;\t2\u2014Authorized the secretary-trea- unable to check the illicit operations, I surer to notify the Bell Telephone Old poles, Frontenac and Montreal Streets.\u20141 Ordered the remov- and that action, on the part of the Commission was merely spasmodic and generally somewhat tardy.The Council was anxious to work in harmony with the Commission in order to secure better administration.The City Fathers gave concrete evidence of their good faith and willingness to help clean up matters by revoking the authority granted to a certain individual for use of part of the City ground as a stand for his lunch cart.This individual was recently given a jail sentence for infraction of the liquor law and the Council decided to refuse to allow him to occupy the land any longer.AS Letters Considered.«- There was a full attendance at the session, which was presided over by Mayor Wm.Morris, K.C., and follow ing the usual reading of the minutes, a number of claims and letters relating to different subjects were discussed.These claims ranged ail the way 1kvi!;J1 from the loss of an eye, a sprained 1 lase 0 ano 1 Compary of Canada who was using the said old poles in conjunction with the city, to install its wires and cables on the new ones without further delay; 3.\u2014Authorized the electricity and gas committee to cause the new poles to be painted.Claims: A.C.Skinenr, Margaret Griffith, Eva A.White, letter city attorney, Oct.3rd, 1922.\u2014The Council recommended that these claims be settled.That the Engineer be authorized to endeavor to obtain the servitudes from each of the claimants upon the payment of $200 to Mrs.Griffith and Mr.Skinner and $400 to Miss White, and report to the council upon the result of his negotiations, all without prejudice.Gas house, portable elevator.\u2014 The committee recommended that the council authorize the engineer to sell the belt of the Jeffreys Elevator which has neither been installed nor used because it was found impracticable to do so, and report to the committee the result of his negotiations with regard to the pur-r portable elevator.arm or leg, to damages to an auto- { mobile by the city steam roller.The ' contentious item of the sheriff\u2019s j commission for assisting at a sale was also disposed of on the basis of i, Ie-j lKlt;le $2oo\t! tenderer, at $8.60 Tenders for meters (0-30 amperes, committee recommended the purchase of the 50 meters from La Mr.Dugal, accountant, presented a ! ] less discount, etc.plus sales tax, A3 SIR BASIL ZAHAROFF, Europe\u2019s \u201cmystery man,\u201d visit to England.now on January 1st, 1923, 1°\"^ 3Tfoles acrots+s 54th Re^- s\u2019teJ \u2014Ihe committee recommended statement showing the obligations! Militia and defense> rent for loca falling due on t° A *1 tin-the]-0\u2019request was received thr paymcnt to the Federal Govern-from a number of farmers in the : Fontainebleu (Two Miles Falls) dis-!\u2018fVJuK-f 1922 tf\u2018fntb' u trict asking that the aldermen visit ^ no l\u2019n\u2019»™.,\t! t \u2019 192ù\u2019 ,\t,\t, ,\t$3.00, inasmuch as the city is usins the different Properties damaged by ,he said $\t, f transmission water.It was held that if the alder-, f pip-tnVitv men delayed their visit too long the: to.-.i,\t.waters would have receded and there ^ lth.r.e.gaId -to the P^ting of the rise in the London insurance market yesterday to cover the risk of a genera! election before the end of the year.Last week the odds were two to one aginst this contingency, but yesterday they were two to one in its favor.would be little evidence of the damage caused.Arrangements were made to hold an informal meeting of the Council on Monday evening next at 8 p.m., when Mr.Schurman will take up the matter of the city accounts.&- Finance Report.\t1 poles.Aid.Delorme suggested that this should be made to apply to all poles, irrespective of tnose on Frontenac and Montreal Streets.The poles will most likely be painted green.8r- New Power Contract.&-i Aid.Edwards moved a resolution i authorizing the city to conclude a I new contract with the Canadian MADE NO ATTACK (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.17.\u2014-There is Lloy George is leaning towards the radi- I The report of the Finance Com-_ mittee was presented by Aid.J.S.! r™\tWUn 3\"% VaKnaaian ON LABOR.Tetreault and included a number 0f ! Rrpa^sho\" Company L.nuted, by vn- 'items, of minor importance.Ap- ;\tJ! m / purcha?es proval was given for the payment of : sme,tinK pJ\u2019oses on)y disposition in the north of England / k ,\tf li w * « i to believe that Premier Lloyd tho balance of the Harmony Band grant for the year 1922, amounting the foundry.Full or use in approval was cal labor side of politics.given to the new contract and au- Signifi- ! \u2018o *450 and sanction was also given ] thorization graTlted to sifm the deedSi cance is attached to the fact that, J?r the payment of $150 to the Na-\tMayor Morris was called away his latest speech contained no at-] twnal Library, piovided for in the tack on any section of the Labor ! budget.forces.Labor, however, has been ! Statements issued by the Canadian one of his most severe critics, for j Connecticut Cotton Mills Limited, a long time past.\t! the Julius Kayser Co.Ltd., and the The London Evening Standard, j Panther Rubber Company, relative which of late has wobbled between ; to the conditions under which these and the chair was occupied by Pro-Mayor S.R.Newton.Aid.R.Langls, chairman of the road committee, gave detailed figures in connection with the property of the Fletcher Corporation at the comer of Depot and Wellington Sts.ition, and will look to their repres- its old time support of the Premier j companies are exempt from taxation, ! ThTVnemWs^weriT not*clear to entatives to stand by them.\tand ;ts more recent leaning towards were referred to the chief accountant whether the Vimn-es reorpspnteH nr, > It is a fact, however, that many the now disgruntled Conservatives, for verification\tT A! ; *?, nepnesented one of the Unionist members do not I describes the Premier\u2019s Saturday!\t______! \"a .Pr the tull cost of the paving intend to seek re-election to parlia-! speech at Manchester as a logical j ^ pV^TmTfofthetounrifby De-1 ^ ** matter w*s referred back to ment and may prefer to adhere to answer to the criticisms of the man- cemker 1022 Instructions imvo the.coalition ticket on which they, agement of the Near Eastern busi-11\tI ± \u201c n th .\t, \" , , were elected, notwithstanding the I neSs, the only weak point in the\ta\u201d tbt\t°fih! changed opinions of their constitu-{Premier\u2019s harness being the issue L,-fe.ent departments asking that -I.» :n ;.,a_i __*\u201e!this inventory be prepared as early day with an attack of acute gastritis.United States and foreign countries ihu oumarsliij) of the boats.ents.Speculation will follow the meeting\u2019s decision, which ever way it does.Some observers suppose that, if Mr.Chamberlain gets his vote of confidence, Mr.Lloyd George will take advantage of this encouragement to dissolve parliament and arrange an immediate election.On the other hand, if the Unionist leader is turned down by the meeting, he is expected to resign, being accompanied in this step by some of the Ooalitiop Unionist cabinet members, notably Lord Chancellor Birkenhead and Sir Robert Horne, as Chancellor of the Exchequer.Such a result it is assumed, would lead to a break up of the cabinet.Whatever happens, accentuation of the existing cleavage in the Unionist party is foreseen, leading, perhaps, to the formation of a now party consisting of the supporters of the Coalition in both of tiie present parties.A straw pointing to the decision af tlia nolitical wuui was the sharp 1 of the ill-judged communication to,\t^ busy as to what | the Dominions, the tone of which 1 88 P08Slbl° and duly turned lnto the not only surprised and alarmed , c0lmcu.friends of the Government, but j Letters regarding the St, Jean gave an opening for an attack of 1 Baptist Hall, and the Noel Hospital, which full, and in some quarters ; relative to taxes to be collected, unfair, measure is taken.\tj\twere referred to the city attorney -\u2014-\tfor advice on certain points raised.LABOR WELCOME PROSPECT | Payment was authorized of the OF ELECTION.\tI\texpenditure incurred by the water (Associated Press Despatch) ! department in connection with the LONDON, Oct.17.\u2014The Nat-1 work done on Kingston, Kitchener, ional Council of the Independent Fourth Avenue, Short and Vimv Sts.Labor party meeting in Manchester ; Approval was also given t\u2018o the passed a resolution welcoming the pUrchase of a quantity of wood for prospect of a general election and the needy, and three hundred cords describing Premier Lloyd George s of dry wood at Su a cord and five speech of Saturday last as an at- hundred cords of green wood at $10 tempt to justify the ruinous coalition policy of home and abroad.- CASE AGAINST SIR MONTAGU ALLAN.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.17.-\u2014All evidence was completed in the court of sessions here yesterday in the case of Sir Montagu Allan.Arguments by counsel will commence today.green wootf at $10 were accepted.The council recommended that tho Building Inspector be requested to furnish the members with a statement showing the number of building permits issued since the beginning of the year, the number of permits actually paid for and the total amount collected.The Sherbrooke Constructin'.Co.made aonlication for the refund, of the city engineer for further detailn.The report of the waterworks committee aproval of the purchase of 12,00 pounds of liquid chlorine from the Grasselli Chemical Company, this being the lowest tende;: received.Aid.Delorme read a petition from the residents of St.Michael Street asking for watcrmains and sewers to be instated on their street at an (Continued on page 9.) ++++**++**+++**++ ?THE WEATHER * t,*****»********** MOSTLY FAIR AND COLDER Pressure is lowest in the Ottawa Valley and highest in the Western States.Some local falls of rain or snow have occurred in the Lake Superior district, and a fe^y scattered showers from Lake Huron to the Maritime Provinces, but the weather in the Dominion on the whole has been fair.Forecast: Fresh to strong westerly winds, a few passing showers of rain or sleet, but mostly fair and colder.Wed-nesdav- generally fair and coaL I ) £AGETW0 V 5HLKüKUUK.t DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, IVZ2.All Fat People Should Know This Flit people owe s debt of gratitude to the Icuthor of the now famous Marmola Pre-acrfption, and are atill more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form.Marmola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollar for a case, or you can \u2022«euro them direct on receipt of price from the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.This now leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal.TOO MUCH MEAT HURTS KIDNEYS Take a Glass ef Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers y*u.Eating too much meat may pro-iuce kidney trouble in some from »r other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, .particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation.The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine.This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent Ikhiu-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disorders.Let CÉicara Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin smooth and clear, v\u2019hüetouches of the Ointment now,and then prevent little skin trouble* becoming serious.Cuncura Talcum is ideal fcr powdering.Sw»2Se GoiroiSuiSSc.Tdnatfe.Sold throughoottheDociirsor!, CanaiEanDeiot; k.-fid St.W.grrtruL 1^'^\u201c « cSr«» .\u2018xap »JU,aaa without csas.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Gatherings by ibe Daily Record Correspondents in tbe Variées Commonitirs.- - ECHO_VALE Mr.Joseph Bouffard, the postmaster of Piopolis, was visiting friends in town on Saturday.Mr.Henri Nadeau, who recently built a concrete wall along the length of his property to protect it against the wash of the lake, is now extending it so as to make his lot much larger, and filling in the space with stones and earth.The C.P.R.bridge gang, who have been building a concrete and stone abutment under the north end ^of the bridge across the Chaudière River, have nearly completed their job.Mr.Adolphe Lemay, who had an auction sale at his farm near here last Saturday, reports that the sale was very largely attended and was very successful.Cows sold at from $35\u2019 up to $50, and young stock in proportion.Farm implements, which were mostly new, and other things, sold well.Mr.Lemay has now moved his family into Megantic.Mr.Carl Covey, of Woburn, reports that the past season at the Arnold Fish and Game Club's camp at Arnold Bog has been the most successful since pre-war days.There is a large party of American sportsmen due to arrive about October 20 for the hunting season.The club house will close on November 30 for the winter.HARDWOOD FLAT Service will-be held in the school house on Thursday evening, October 19th.Miss M.Ross has been spending a few days in Cookshire with Mr.and Mrs.B.Coates.Mr.and Mrs.A.Ross and Miss Doris Ross were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Turner on Sunday evening Amongst those who attended the Kirkpatriek-Gillander wedding in Bury were: Mr.and Mrs.Roy Harrison, Miss B.Crawford, Mr.and Mrs.S.Semple, Mr.and Mrs.C.j Turner, Mr.and Mrs.A.Herring, j Mr.and Mrs.H.Herring, Miss Herring and Mr.and Mrs.H.Allison and sen, Osborne., Mr.and Mrs.J.Ross and Mr.; Arthur Ross attended the reception ; given Mr.and Mrs.C.Locke on the anniversary of their wedding on ! Wednesday evening.A most enjoyable time was spent.BIRCHTON week.\tj Mrs.E.Hunting\u2019s.The Community Club has organ- ! Mrs.E.Libby has returned from j ized for the winter months with a few days 'visit with her daughter, | Mrs.B.F.Staples as president and Mrs.George Beaulieu, in Lennox-Mrs.L.L.Mackay as secretary-, \\ille.treasurer.The first meeting will\tThere was a fair attendance of be held on Wednesday evening, Oc- members at the W\u2019.C.T.U.meet-tober 18th, at 7.30 sharp, at Mr.ing.on Tuesday afternoon, at Mrs.Richard Weyland\u2019s.HEADACHE.BILIOUSNESS , .> t0NS11 RATION.INDIGESTION.KIDNEYS.LIVER.BOWELS.STANSTEAD Mr.Henry McGaffey has return- on Friday.Mrs.John Jackson and Mrs.W.C.Smith were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen, Lennoxville road, the first of last week.The members will entertain the Ladies\u2019 Guild on Thursday, October 19th, in the Guild room for dinner.Mrs.Robert Sharpe is slightly im- is visiting relatives in town.| Aldrich\u2019s.The sewing on hand was finisneo.Mrs.E.S.Andrews read an article giving some rather startling statistics re (the liquor traffic, followed by discus-, .\t,\t.sion.A few details of business were ed from a trip to the Canadian West, j atten(ied to.At the close a boun-Mr.McGaffey was away two weeks ! t;fu[ tea was served.Mrs.Willis and reports a fine trip.\ti Hunting being the assistant hostess.Rev.H.and Mrs.Mick were spend- Several visitors were present at the ing the week-end in East Angus.Mr.teB hour.Mick conducted the anniversary ser- j Mrs.John Scott was visiting re-vices of the Methodist Church there, | iations at Windsor this past week, on Sunday night October 15th.\t| Mr.R.Machel has gone to Ver- The Ladies Aid of Centenary\tfor a month's visit with re- Cnurch will be entertained at the igtives and friends, home of Mrs.John Curtis on Wed- Mr.Percy McKee is home from nesday.October 18th Work for the Montreal> and is attending school Labrador Mission will be given out i at Lennoxville.at this meeting.Mr.David Field, of Westmore, Vt.proved.Mrs.Bradshaw and Mrs.Albert Carroll are very ill.Miss Marion Bowen is also very poorly.MARBLFTON The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s will be entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.Glanville Staples.The junior branch of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary met in the parish hall on Saturday afternoon with a good attendance.The work of the afternoon was a quilt, which was finished ; kniting and making picture books.It was decided to have Mr.Janies Young is recovering from his recent illness.Rev.Mr.Coulter is confined to his room by illness, under the care of Dr.Henry.Mr.Henry Hunting took charge of the morning service on Sunday Mr.Max Ferrill, of the Royal Bank | owjng to the absence of the Pastor, is attending a convention of the Am- Rev j.Emery Coulter, by illnes?.encan Legion, at New Orleans which meets October 16th to 20th.Mr.Ferrill is the delegate from Northeastern.Vt., and carries the banner of the E.Gordon Cosby Post No.72, of Derby Line.Mrs.(Dr.) Cook, of Neepawa, Man., is visiting relatives in town.EAST HEREFORD Mr.and Mrs.Everett Gray were in Coaticook on business on Wedries-day.Mr.Ray Bishop is visiting at Mr.Austin Hunt\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Marsh had their ,\t.little son baptized on Sunday.He W.C.T.L.October meeting receiveov.oun.\tare aske the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Assoc-the young people.\t^\t.iation.The weekly meeting °- Octobe.yn-s car s}j0rfa~ wa5 niade the ninth was of a missionary cnarao .er su'0jg^^ 0f a special investigation by in charge_ of Miss Rut\u201e t arr.,am, transportation department of the who touched on tne work or tne c,rovjncjai branch of the Canadian Church along missionary lines.An Manufacturers, and Mr.G.P.Ruick-interesting letter rtom one of tne ^ j^g jUst issued the following re-Methodist missionaries in .apan was mar^s reiatiVe to the situation in read by Miss E^unice Cutter.Messrs., gberbrooke.Norman and Neil Tracy rendered a ,i^s j understand it, the principal delightful musical selection.\t| shoitage is in cars for leading to The half-hour of games, etc., .ol- pj g points, and in this connection lowing each meeting, is much enjoy- the Canadian railways claim that ed by the young people.\ttheir equipment is being held by ELMAN MAY COME TO SHERBROOKE.U.S.roads in unusually large numbers, the U.S.lines apparently making use of the cars for local purposes MoOAW-BISSELL FURNITURE CO.REG.Store Hourt, 7.30 a.m.to 6 p.m.Open Friday and Saturday evenings.Telephone 930, If we have a good deal to say about rugs these days, it is simply because we feel we have something really worth while to talk about.e all like to have something just a little different from our neighbors, so when we can assure you that our new line consists of patterns that you can find nowhere else, that alone is a good reason why you should inspect our stock before buying.Of course, price is always an object, but quality cetosidered, the prices are reasonable.McCaw-Bissell Furniture Co.Sherbrooke has had the good for- owing to shortage in their own lines, tune of hearing a number of we.l instead of returning them to their known actors and singers recently, owners.For this reason the Canad-and, in the near future, is to hear ;an ]jRec find jt necessary, in order ¦=tr ! more of the world\u2019s prominent ar- to take care of their own traffic, ! tists.\tto place an embargo against the M.Maurice de Feraudy, of the loading of Canadian owned equip-Comedie Française, has played in ; ment to U.S.points, and for such the city once this season and will j shipments they are obliged to rely appear here again at the end of upon such cars as may arrive from this week.Madame Galii-Curci is U.S.under load and made empty on coming to sing here in November.Canadian railway tracks.1 Several good 'presentations, were \u201cOur investigation would show, seen here last season, including Ma- that their contention is correct, and dame Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet with a view to improving the situa-Ru'sW was which was seen here tion, a delegation from the Canadian ias* spring.\tRailway Association recently waited These productions have gained upon members of the American tbe hearty support of the citizens Railway Association, urging that of \"the\u201d city, who have welcomed the steps be taken to hurry the return of : advent of first class artists to Sher-1 Canadian cars to their owners.I un-kr0Clpe\tderstand promises were made that It is stated that Mr.J.A.Gauv- everything possible would be done, 1 Q* Montreal, who has been res- and failing the return of Canadian consible for the appearance of j cars, that efforts would be put forth ) these theatrical events in Sher-1 to turn over additional numbers of b\u2019-ooke during the past few months, - U.S.empty cars to Canadian lines is able and willing to bring other Mo replace our equipment which they ,,V known artists to Sherbrooke as are holding.I am afraid, however, o-'g'as they recede the public\u2019s j that any great general.improvement Uuplort Among these is Mischa ! m the immediate future is hardly Elman, ' the worfd famed violinist, j likely, owing to the poor condition m .Iwhc gives a concert in Montreal wh.cn the L S.lines find themselves Jv eve ring It is stated that Mr.as a result of recent strikes, and also i fauvin intends to bnng Elman to the urgency on their part of giv-,f,aj\u2019.\u2018n \u2018P:\tt; j?December 11RS' the movement of coal preference snercrcoke some time in uecemoer.e\tfreight .11 indeed be a stroke of good \u2019 -e- m08\u2018- other ireignt.\u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Victor Records Reduced in Price Basing our action on our firm faith in the prosoerous era upon which we are entering, and desiring to secure for the public a share in the efficiency of manufacture which public appreciation has enabled us to develop, we announce the following reduction in price; \u2014 10-inch Double-Sided Records formerly sold at 85c.\u2014now Reduced to 75c.\"HIS MASTER'S VOICE arttuitsaufe.lKA'Me uaMt Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited Montreal for Sherbrooke if this it w i ; fortuno -| comes to pass.Sherbrooke citizens have never in tne past had the op-portunity of hearing in their own city a violinist of the fame and ability of Elman.\u201cIt seems to me that Sherbrooke ! with its location should possibly be : in a better position than most points to secure any American empties i which may be available, and if mem-1 bars who are suffering for want of | this shipment are unable to secure relief from their local agents, I would respectfully suggest that they ; .,\t.v -n\u2019 r a might take the matter up with of- Last evening m .ne r.¦\t- ficials of the Boston & Maine, ex- : Girl Luideu , .__\t.\t, ¦\t\u201e\u201e H.C.WILSON&SONS,Limited 37-41 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke Headquarters in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townehlpa fee VICTOR VICTROLAS »nd RECORDS LOCAL ASSOCIATION M ILL CARRY ON the local Association Gin Guider, pjaining wj,at their individual re-I !\t^ei .nd to re.quirement* are, and possibly somt assistance eôuld be obtained ome from the as- WtU*k**A Meter Bar» Und«rw*-»r You should have our Ail-wool Catalogue WE SELL A FULL UNE OF QUALITY WOOLEJT9 Bvtttngi\tMuklrmn B.UU\tW«|i HonMWm\tft\u2014-k* Mitt.\"QUAUTY IS THE EIBST ESSENTIAL\u2019' The Canadian Co-operative Wool Grower*, Limited Writ* for Catalogue.LeRjiovrlilc, On* (association this winter, and to re iceive reports from the companies re- t£js SOurce.garding their work and\t\u201cThe Canadian railways and ; Mrs.Paton presided and the sec- Caîla(1]an Frftifcht Association .re\u2019ari'R report.,\t, sured me that they are doing their iwMcb Mrs.^r0°k*\tth utrhoft to cope with the situation,and :anc:ai report ©.the aumme «amp, if tbere js any other action which which had proved success, n -.can gUgge8t which this office : \u2022my way.The president Greeted the ran v f J dâ hp very g}alj to; 1 secretary to notify tne officers of hear fro^ \u201e the two local companies to have their ________________^- ! reports ready to submit to the an-! nual meeting, which would be held REAL ESTATE shortly.She also expressed the de-\t 4* 4» 4* 4« 4.4.j,.j, AND SOME OIL STOCKS.(Detroit Free Press.) Two excellent examples of infinitesimal are the Russian ruble and the Austrian crown.THE tURK WOULD HAVE KEPT OUT.^\t_ (Shoe and Leather Reporter.) Now if the citizens of Smyrna had only put up made to apply.Among those who attended the j services, it has been remarked that despite the fact that there was but little singing beyond that of the ordinary services, yet all the devo-1 tions were so beautifully rendered, and the Bishop\u2019s words and presence so sympathetic, reverent and uplifting, that it would be hard to say when more impressively beautiful, joyful and inspiring sendees have been held in St.Barnabas\u2019 Church.The Bishop finally hoped that a very generous response would be accorded to the library of practical ^ I theology, and that the congregation ,3.! would come forward with generos-.! ity towards the new altar, the design of which he strongly approved, which he understood was to be erected to a member of the congraga-tion wdio had been killed in the Great War.One boy and six girls were confirmed.General Notes.Miss Ina McLeod, of Milan, is visiting Miss Christie McDonald.Mr.Colin McRitchie, of Holeb, \"no more war\u201d signs in their windows this thing\t7\tw ^ ,V would not have happened.\twas ln town on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Craig, of Montreal, spent a few days at their camp here lately.Mr.and Mrs.Sim Beaton went to Bury on Thursday for a short visit.The new valuation roll lately comm g here in the spring.Then some ! completed has not been accepted by probably come and some Swiss.It may Î the council, and the tax assessment but a leaven of British people is surely this year will be levied on the old roll.BRITISH SETTLERS NEEDED.(Kingston Standard.) ., ^tien are the British settlers coming to Canada?About 20,000 Italians and 6,000 Rumaniars are said to be Dutch will be all rigiv needed.- Mrs.Donald R.McKenzie, of SAVE WORLD FROM WAR\t\u2018 Marsboro Mills, was operated on for (Christian Science Monitor ) \u2019\tappendicitis in the Sherbrooke ^\t1\tHospital on Wednesday, and is re- cave the boys ^-om the fascination of the military ported to be doing well., you would save the world from war.\u201d This! Mr.Poupart, who was for some rÆ5y?0tC a?ri,^s?de\u2018ivered 'ey Dr- William i time with the Bank of Commerce r\"nv i\\Ceat\u2019 .plesid?nt \u2019\u2019\u201cke forest College, North here, and was transferred to Corn-thA\taot na\u201c°^^._Uoy Scout executive conference | wall, is spending his vacation in Me- gantic.Mr.A.A.Gunning, the ^other daj.It embodies true philosophy, and the wor.d would be the better for paying serious heed thereto.YEARS.f- TODAY\u2019S A HOLIDAY.October 17, 1922.S- Kan Name Sai Featival.Japan.The cheery chirruping of the cricket is not a thing to be despised anywhere, but apparently it is only the Japanese who hold it at its true worth.On the Kan Name Sai, which falls today, the chief entertainment is the sraging of crickets and other insects.Singing insects! Truly it takes a refined ear to detect the harmonies of their shrilling.In any pleasure garden in Tokyo or elsewhere in the island empire, however, they are to be found by the hundreds tonight.Folk pick them off the huge shaggy chrysanthemums, now at their best, place them gently in a shadowy place, out of the glare of the electric lights, and enjoy the mushi-kiki, as they call It\u2014the singing of the insects.Other species beside the cricket are admired, and in fact many insect orchestras arc carefully selected, so many of this, so many of that, just as a western maestro tones down his brasses, -adds to his woodwinds, or, In a jazz orchestra, invokes the cowbell and the saxophone to achieve cacophony.There is another custom, too, which the Japanese have observed for centuries on this autumnal festival, that is the enjoyment of the mellow views by moonlight, at chosen spots.It is a very beauteous country, under the spell of night, and the spectacle of throngs, quieted and subdued a trifle by Luna\u2019s influence, drinking in «Bsthetically.what nature ïia» to offer, gives us nause,! FREIGHT BY AIR IN FIVE (Capper\u2019s Weekly.) Within five years we shall see railway freight and passenger lines transporting heavy loads at commercially satisfactory rates,\u201d says Charles Hall, of Los Angeles, head of a staff of experts surveying air routes.This development of aerial navigation, Hall says, has been made possible by i-adio telephony, practical aerography, non-inflammable gas and aluminum alloy, permitting lightness in frame work.\u201cI believe wrc shsil gat airway rates down where business men can see and use them.\u201d Another rival for railway high rates which are farthest up in the air now.THE TIPPING EVIL.(Montreal Gazette.) A great j,;,my men are of the same mind regarding the tipping evil, which has attained mammoth proportions; nor does its ultimate grow'th seem yet in sight.Tipping effects travel adversely, and is uncongenial.Besides tipping debases both the recipient and the donor.It is wrong in theory and in principle and in practice, and the sooner it is abolished so much the better.It is unmanly to fawn and truckle for tips to commence with, and the benevolent gentlemen who persist, in keeping up the practice would do well to restrain their ardor in this particular direction in future.U.S.PRICES RISING.(Toronto Globe.) The new tariff law in the United States is already yielding results.The Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company has advanced the price of refined sugar 25 points, to 6.76 cents a pound.Increases by other refiners to 6.60 and 6.75 cents a pound arc reported, and move advances are said to be coming.The American Woollen Company announces advances on its lines of men\u2019s staple and fancy worsted fabric* for next spring.A general advance in the fabrics of other concerns is expected as a result of the action of the company, says The New York Herald.The Journal of Commerce, New York, records a widespread senas of increases in the pracise of drugs and chemists, imported and domestic.The increases are from 25 to 50 por cent.\u201cThe raid on the consumer\u2019s pocket is gaining headway,\u201d says The New York World.\u201cThe prices of food, clothing, and other articles of daily consumption, arc steadily pushed up, while the beneficiaries of, the Fordney-McCumber schedules collect their $4,000,000,000 a wear from the American consumer.\u201d of Sherbrooke, was in town lately, and called on Mr.and Mrs.Harry Martin.Messrs.Demers, Cliche and Evans are taking advantage of the low water in the lake to repair and build the stone walls along their properties on the river bank.The meeting of the C.P.R.local branch for First Aid Work was held on Thursday last with a good attendance.Mrs.R.Lavalliere, of Bury, is here for a visit, and is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Sim Beaton and Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kelly.Mr.and Mrs.John McDonald, of Sherbrooke, returned home last week.Mr.W.J.Kelly, Mr.Osborne and Miss Catherine Kelly motored to Sherbrooke on Saturday, where Mr.Kelly, attended the meeting of the Shriners.Mrs.Nellie Beaton is visiting in Brownville.Mr.John Lavalliere and Mr.Frank L.Willis spent Thursday last in Montreal.Mr.Poupart has gone to Mr.Norman H.McLeod's, Marsboro Mills, for a few days\u2019 visit.EASTCLIFTON Miss Elliott, of Sherbrooke, Is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.J.F.Barber, and Mr.Barber.A box social was held in the Town Hall on F\u2019riday evening in order to get money to buy an organ for District No.2.The proceeds amounted to over $28.00.Mrs.J.B.Waldron and Miss Ethel Moore, of Moe's River, have returned home «Iter visiting the former\u2019s relatives in town.Mrs.F.A.Bellam, Mrs.Guy B.Waldron, Mrs.J.W.Parkinson and Miss Eleanor Walker attended the Rebekah District meeting at Bury on Tuesday last.Mrs.Irvine Bain and Mr.Ernest Every drop is nourishment j KING akhtw twf PURE BREAK ASTRY & SO?V* ^ ssistol a KoeV-^eJ Dl Andrew Wilson, the eminent British authority, once said of the cocoa bean\u2014\u201cIt is a kind of vegetable egg which contains all that is needed to build up a living body.\u201d T«a and coffee are mere infusions\u2014but cocoa is an actual food in itself.Business men should remember that.Cocoa, made the FRY way, from the world\u2019s choicest beans, is pure, extremely soluble and of most delicious flavour.Nearly two hundred years' knowledge of the cocoa business stands back of FRY\u2019S.Of course, remember Notihimig will do but FRY\u2019 ÜRf WO°Vf I F you want the only underclothing made in Canada that is rc-inforced at all wearing parta\u2014 W'ear \u201c CEETEE\u201d IF you want underclothing with a real closed crotch\u2014 wear \u201cCEETEE\u201d I F you are susceptible to colda or chills\u2014 wear \u201cCEETEE\u201d IF you want the only underclothing that is knit to fit the body- wear \u201c CEETEE\u201d, IF you want the underclothing that will not shrink\u2014 wear \u2018 \u2022CEETEE\u201d I F you want pure wool underclothing without the usual irritation\u2014 wear \u201cCEETEE\u201d IF you want underclothing superior to the best imported\u2014 THE TRADEMARK AND THE name wear * \u2018CEETEE IF any sewn you want underclothing without seams\u2014 wear \" CEETEE\" IF you want underclothing of downy softness, and absolute comfort- wear \u201c CEETEE\u201d IF you want the underclothing that doctors recommend\u2014 wear 1 \u2018CEETEE\u201d I F you want economical buying in underclothing_ wear \u201cCEETEE\u201d SOLE MAKERS THE PURE WOOL UNDERCLOTHING THAT WILL NOT SHRINK AS< YOUR ÙEALfR 7Q SHOW YOU OF GALT, CANADA visit to Leeds, visiting relatives.Miss May Hardy, of Sawyerville, is spending a few days at Mr.Ezra Blair\u2019s.Miss Margaret DesRochers spent Blair.Mrs.Ella Gray has returned to her home in Sawyerville, after visiting friends in town.Mrs.F.A.Bellam and Mrs.J.W.the week-end with Miss Florence Me- Parkinson were visiting Mr.and vetty, of High Forest.\t; Mrs.Peter Coombs on Monday last.Mr.A.Bennett and Miss G.Card, Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Walsh and of Bishop's Crossing, spent Sunday at Mr.Albert McConnell's.The Women\u2019s Institute will meet with Mrs.Albert McConnell on Thursday afternoon of this week.Miss Eleanor Walker spent the Week-end with Miss Muriel Currier, of South Ham.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Badger and child ren, of Boynton, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.John Waldron.Master Desmond and Crescent Bain, sons of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bain, have four Plymouth Rock Pullets that are six months\u2019 old, and have laid six and one half dozen of ter n\u2019 A H da'0 °b a vT \u2019\t' u\t°f Woods ville, N.eggs.One egg measured 5 3-4 by spent Tuesday ter, Alida, have returned from a H., is visiting her sister.Mrs.Ezra 7 1-2 inches.A record esrir storv for business pullets.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Bellam, Mn and Mrs.J.W.Parkinson and Mr.J.A.Bellam spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Fred Gilbert at Bishop\u2019s Crossing.Mrs.Electa Blodgett has returned to her home in Sand Hill, after spending the week-end at Mr.F.A.Bellam\u2019s and Mr.J.W.Parkinson.Mr.Howard Waldron went to Lennoxville, after visiting relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Bellam, Misses Enie, Betts and Bertha Waldron in Sherbrooke on F \\GE EIGHT SHtKtSKUUivL DAILY KLCUKD, TUESDAY, UCiUBLK 17, 1922.RECORD\u2019S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CA~:* RATE\u201425 words or less.35c.each insertion; one ctnt each additional word.Six insertions for t\u2019-; price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE\u20142c.per word for each insertion; minimum charge 52;.each inserticn.HELP WANTED.TO T ROOM HOUSE.MODERN CON-X 4i* veniences, to rent &t once.Apply 92 K.ing St.W.Choice six-room apartment to ! let, all modern convenience*.Court CL Immediate occupation.F.S.McKay, 83 Quebec St.Phone 1157-W noon or evening».TWO FLATS TO LET\u201487 AND 8f i Queen SL Apply 102 Montreal SL STRATHCONA APARTMENTS, 13« WEL-lingrtor.North, to leL Newly finubed.lour and five roomed, heated apartment*.Apply H.A.or L D Hyndman.Phone 114 cr 541.Heated flat in monument na- tkmal to let, with hot running water the year arc and, all electrical fixture included.Must be aeen to be appreciated.For Further details call 1649-W./T\\HREE LARGE HEATED AND WELL lighted offices to let in Whiting Block.Apply 58 Moore SL House to let\u2014ts Melbourne st,\u2014 Ten rooms, two bath rooms, hot water îheeting, immediate possession.Rent for the winter or by the year.W.A.Haie.Recently built house to let in Lennoxville on High SL, five rooms and bath room, open fire-place.Rent moderate.W.A.Hale, Sherbrooke.il Caw isa (N.Y WariiT Br Fm, P^b.C,.FEMALE HELP WANTED.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.T5EAUTLFUI.TEKEMEXTS, FIVE AND .ix rooms with bath, to let, furnished or onfumished; also garage.Apply to J.O.Darche, SA Wellington St.South, or 122 Bo wen Ave.So.TED FRONT OFFICE TO RENT IN Gendron Bldg.Apply O.J.Gendron.A COMPETENT HOUSEMAID WANTED.One with some experience required.Mrs.Ja*.McCrea, Lennoxville.AN\tEXPERIENCED MIDDLE-AGED woman wanted at once ; two adults, lady partially invalided ; in a village ; comfortable home for the right party.Apply Box 56 Record.H** pEXERAL SERVANT WANTED IMME-diately.Apply Mrs.Alex.Fraser, 181 London Sl House on church street, ll:i- noxville, for sale or to leL Seven rooms and bathroom, cement cellar, hot ail* furnace, alectric light.Rent $35 per month.O.\tA.^fragin, 46A Wellington SL T> EAUTLFUL NEW HOUSES ON NEW-ton Street, near Portland Ave., for sale or to rent.Solid brick, hardwood finish, hot water heating, and every modern convenience.Prices moderate.Apply Park Realty Company, 118 King Street WesL births, maksiages.deaths Deaths, 25c.; Death where funeral notice i* added.75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.: In Me-raoriam.75c.; poetry, l»c.por line; list of flower», 10c.per line: Birth*, 25c.; Marriages.25c.When charged, 26c.extra in all above eases.Professional And Business Directory ADVOCATES MARRI ACÆ3 MANY\u2014FLANNERY\u2014On Wednesday, Sept.27th, at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, by the Rev.Father Fis-ette, Catherine (Kate) Flannery, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Flannery, of this city, to J.A.Many, of Rock Island, Que.DEATHS.' BICKFORD\u2014Mrs.Amanda Bickford, of Sutton Jet., died at the home of her nephew, Mr.Frank Westover, on Sunday, Oct.8th, 1922, at the age of 78 years, 11 months and 8 days.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to extend sincere thanks to all friends and relatives who assisted during the illness and burial of our aunt, Mrs.Amanda Bickford, also the choir.MR.AND MRS.FRANK WESTOVER AND FAMILY.Sutton JcL, Que.ILLS, LYNCH * WILSON.ADVO-cate*.Merchant* Bamk Bldg.pRASER.RUGG ft MJGNAULT, AD VO.cates- Q.C.R.Building.VTICOL, LAZURE, COUTURE ft KING.-Ll 95 Wellington SL.Sherbrooke.V A WHENCE, MORRIS ft McIVEP.AD-Xi v oca tea, etc.Sherbrooke ft ! ft Ricbmo id, Qu*.OBREADY, PANNETON ft BOISVERT advocate*.2 Wellingtop SL North.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES 112 SL James Street.Montreal J.Armitage Ewing.K.C.George S.McFadden.K.C.AUDITORS.AUCTIONEERS.ETC.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.LA., AUCTION-eer, Accoentant, Commissioner and Aud* it^r.id Wellington St- North.Telephont 71.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS JH.BRYCE, L.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR.¦» 1£6 Quebec SL.Sherbrooke.Phone 1363.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our darling daughter, Gladys Evelyn Thompson, who died October 17th, 1918.Four long years ago today God called our darling home.Oh, how we miss her day by day, And how our hearts do mourn.Hue we trust in heaven she's happy.Where trials are no more.And we trust to meet, no more to part.When life for us is o\u2019er.Inserted by FATHER, MOTHER.SISTERS AND BROTHERS.Sutton Junction, Que.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.G.DURNFORD & COMPANY ¦ s v a \u2022 i.¦ s-«e o i»eo CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT» Authorized Trustee*.I a come Tax Consul- «aata.Audit*.System*.__Nauit BiUg., Sherbrooke.MONTREAL OTTAWA ENGINEERS AND SUItVEYOKS SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND ^ Surveyor.CoaticooK.Que.Bell phone.LOUIS O\u2019C.MIGNAULT, QUEBEC LANL Surveyor, 60 King SL We*t, Sherbrooke.Tel.977-M.Branch oîfices at Rich- j moud, at P.C.DuBoyc«, N.P.; Waterloo,! at Jodoin ft Boolay, N.P.; Granby, at the Granby Hotel.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Edmund Arthur Robert, Financier; Charles Glass Greenshields, King\u2019s C.:r ' d d-vocate, James Edward Hutcheson, .nan-iger; Kenneth Buchanan Thornton.Engineer .and Honourable David Ovide L\u2019Esperance, Senator.will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session for a charter incorporating than under the name of the Quebec Power Company for the following purpose* : To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, and to construct, develop and operate hydraulic, electric or other powers, plants, gas plants or water works in the City of Queer in the Counties of Saguenay, Chicoutimi, Lake SL John, Charlevoix, Montmorency, Quebec, Portneuf, Champlain, SL Maurice, Maskinonge, Berthier, Joliette.Bonaventure, Gaspe, Matane, Rimouski, Temiscouata, Kam-ouraska, LTslet, Montmagny.Bellechasse.Levis, Dorchester, Lotbiniere, Megantic, Bcauce, Frontenac, Nicolet, Arthabaska, Wolfe, Compton, Yam ask a, Drummond, Richmond, Richelieu.Bagot, Shefford, Sherbrooke, Stanstead and SL Hyacinthe, in the Province of Quebec, and to manufacture, buy, sell and distribute water and gas and electric and other power in the City of Quebec, or in any of the said counties, to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, in whole j or in part, tramways or railways or other i undertakings capable of using water, gas or power sold or produced by the Company, to acquire, construct and operate such wire or wireless telephone or telegraph lines as may be required in connection with the carrying on of the business of the Company, to acquire in whole or in part by purchase, lease or otherw\u2019ise, the capital stock, shares, securities, undertakings and properties of the Quebec Railway, Light, Heat ft Power Company, Limited ; Quebec Railway.Light ft Power Company : Quebec-Jacques Cartier Electric Company; Quebec County Railway Company ; Quebec Gas Company ; Frontenac Gas Company ; Canadian Electric Light Company, or of any of them, or of any dther Company or Companies* whose property or undertaking, or any part thereof, might be conveniently or advantageously used or operated in conjunction with the Company\u2019s business or undertaking, including all or any of their charters, contracts, franchises, rights, powers, privileges, immunities and exemption* of every nature and description, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same in whole, or in part, to grant to any Company any j part of whose undertaking, property or i other rights are acquired by the Company, J the necessary authority to convey the same to the Company.Quebec, October 4th, f922.Greenshields, j Greenshields ft Languedoc, Solicitors for | Applicants.ili&j MrrAimf w i ilv vV'* If & ïYDmiïM/'O lAPrErm ' rOtt SALE.T- HOUSE TO LET\u2014IS CHAMPLAIN ST.Every convenience, rent moderate.Apply IS Champlain SL Phone 778-W rpo LET FOR NOVEMBER 1ST NEXT, A in the B.ft B.Block, corner King and Belvidere St*., most up-to-date apartments of four large rooms and bath room, also two i stores on King 5L, 16 x 60.Hot water heating, best of modern plumbing, gas stoves, etc.Apply to E.A.Bernard or J.A.Bou thill ier.ROOM HOUSE, MODERN CONVEN-\u2022 iences, furnace, fire-place, to let or sell.Lansdowne Ave.Knowlton, Que.Apply T.J.Carter, 126 Orleans Ave., Maisonneuve.TTOARD AND ROOM TO LET IN PRI-A-J v&te family, all home comforts.Use of piano, Victrola and phone.Call 94é-W, or 12 Peel Street.COOK GENERAL WANTED.GOOD wages.No washing or ironing.Apply Mrs.Wm.Speir.145 Quebec SL TIT ANTED\u2014A MEAT AND PASTRY ' \u2019 cook, woman preferred.Apply Box 64 Record.pENERAL SERVANT WANTED, SMALL 'A family.Apply Mrs.Olivier, 184 Prospect Phone 1Û86-W.pAPABLE MAID WANTED ÎMME-L\"- diately for general housework.Small family.Apply Miss Elkins, 15 Melbourne St.\\ RELIABLE MAH) AT ONCE.MUST ¦\u2018-A be capable of doing plain cooking.Good wages.Apply Mrs.H.A.Wilson, 64 Moore SL Phone 1622-F.pOR SALE OR TO LET\u201413 ROOMED house at 16 Brooks SL, also 7-roomed house at 241 Wellington SL Apply Dr.J.A.Darche.92 King SL T>UY REMNANTS AND SAVE FROM S3 -A* to 66 per cent Just received, a very large stock of finest remnants and fall underwear.Patronize the largest Eastern Townships Remnant Store.N.Zakaib, 3 Windsor SL, East City.Ü tOMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE or to let in Scotstown, Que., including | one store 22 x 75 ft ; 6-room tenement ; two i store houses 24 x 30 and 16x20; one wagon shed, public scales ; an ideal spot for a ; general business ; also two private houses ! for sale at good terms.Write P.O.Box 9, ^ Scotstown, Que.P UR NI SHED HOTEL FOR SALE OR TO \u2022*- let\u201425 rooms.Garage and stables.All ! in good condition.Good tourist trade.On New York-Montreai Highway.Two minutes from C.P.R., G.T.R., and Boston ft Maine Railways.Apply H.J.Weyland, Lennox-ville.Que.TTARNESS MAKER\u2019S STOCK OF TRIM-mings and tools for sale at Rock Ismnd, cheap for cash ; also a good place to rent to continue the business.A good opportunity for a harness maker.Apply to R.H.Awde.Rock Island, Que.MUSICIANS MR.IRWIN SAWDON, MEM3KR OF Council and Representative* Dominion College of Music.New Studio, 165 London St.Special course for diploma* in Voice, Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Counter-poir.t- Phone 836.NOTARIES YV TORTHuNGXON & BORLASE NOTAR-Public.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke.SITUATIONS VACANT.LOST AND FOUND Y\\ PAIR OF TORTOISE SHELL SPEC-tac'.es lost on Wellington SL or King 6L Finder please return to 16 Montreal SL Reward.T7XTRA FERTILE FARM FOR SALE\u2014 -*-* best pastures, equipped sugar lot, timber 7E WANT RELIABLE AGENTS TO ;ot, siat* roofs, hardwood floors, silo, spring sell our weL-known fruit and erna- water, about 60 ton* hay.farming tools, good team, two miles to R.R., one-half mile to school.D.S.Gilpin, Brattleboro, Ver-monL mental trees ; good pay, exclusive territory right*.Our agency is valuable.Write for particulars.Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto.OnL ¦pOUND\u2014A DRESS SUIT CASE ON GOV-eminent Road, about a week ago.Owner can have same by paying for advertisement.Reginald Colt, Stanstead.R.R.2.MALE HELP WANTED.SITUATIONS WANTED.SITUATION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEP-^ er, cook general, nurse maid, plain sewing.Would take a position for short time- Apply in care of P.O.Box 73 to Oct.2I*L Make money at home\u2014$15 to m paid weekly for your spare time writing show card* for us.No canvassing.We instruct and supply you with work.West-Angus Showcard Service, 25 Colborne Buig., Toronto.9/\\Q FT.FOUR-PLY CONVEYOR BELT, rubber covered, 16'* wide, perfectly new, has never been used, for sale.Apply Manager Gas and Electricity Department, City of Sherbrooke.V'EW ROYAL TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.a bargain.E.S.Gleason, 41 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke, Que.rpWO YOUNG COWS FOR SALE.ONE to freshen this month.The other first of December.Apply to John C.Jenkin, North Hatley.Que.R.R.2.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR.W.A.FAR WELL, SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke HospitaL Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat.Phene 457.45 Duifena Avo.D R.R.SPEER, Whit.Bik.TeL 1240.Eye, Ear, Nose.Throat.Spec, to Sher.Hoep DRS.DARCHE ft HEBERT, SPECIAL-i*L Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat.Bror.-cma1 tube dbea^e*, astnma, etc.Private Ho*-pitai a2 King Sl West, Sherbrooke.TeL 664.DR.L.C.BACHAND.CONSULTING Specialist, Eye, Ear, No*â.ThroaL Now Olivier Block, Corner King and Woliiaeton, Sbeibrooxe.____________________________ R.ETHiLR, PHONE 610.S4 KING EX.WesL Electrotherapy ; Urinary Disease* D AGENTS Tv ANTED.MISCELLANEOUS.PITMAN\u2019S SHORTHAND, TYPEWRIT-ing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Correspondence, Complete Business Training.Private individual lessons.Prospect* on application.Frank Dudley, Cert.P.S.,\t13 Stanley Ave TeL 1407-J.\u2019YY\u2019ANTED IN LENNOXVILLE\u2014FUR- nisfced house of six to nine room* from beginning November till May.Required by lady with son attending B.C.S.Box 57 Sherbrooke Record.T EN STONE MASONS AND TEN LABOR- Waliaee, \u201cThe Gables Farm,\u201d Foster, Que.'VrAN FOR GENERAL FARM WORK BY year wanted at once ; must be good milker and careful with stock.R.H.Galbraith.Upper Melbourne, Que.SALESMEN\u2014WE PAY WEEKLY AND ^ offer eady employment selling our complete and exclusive .iaes of whole-roc: fresh cug-to-order trees and plants.Best stock and service.We teach and equip you free.A money-making opportunity.Luke Erothçrï?, Nurseries, Montreal.V J'EN AND LADIES WANTED TO TAKE '*\u2022*-*- orders for Private Greeting Xmas Cards in spare time.No experience necessary.Samples mailed free., commission paid.Oldest Xmas card house in Canada.Manager, 3 Winchester Ave., Westmount, Montreal, Canada.1 cords for sale.Only used a few months.J Price, $46.Apply 53 Island St.I/^OOD \u201cENTERPRISE\u201d COOK STOVE, i with reservoir, for wood, $10 ; «ight ; tailor\u2019s irons, 50c.each, or $3.50 for the ; ot.Also six good dining room chairs in perfect condition.Phone 194-J, or apply W.W.'Shaw, Stra.bcona Square, City.OLARE BROS.RANGE FOR SALE.HIGH oven, burns wood or coal.In lj>est condition.Also three-burner gas etove.Apply 41 Wolfe St.Phone 1171-J.DR.J.A.McCABE AND DR.E.PLANTE (New York and Pari* Hospital*), Specialist*, Eye, Ear.Note and Throat Dueaac*.Olivier Biock, corner King and Wellington Su»., Sharorooke, Que.TaL 1746.Consultation*: 9.60 a.m.to 12; 1.30 p.m.to 6 p.m., ; to 8 evening».____________________________ DR.FRED C.HENEY (STEOPATHIC Physician), Olivier Budg.Telephone 1665-J ; Lennoxville, 120-J.DR.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE, EAR.NOSE and Throat.N.Y.Post-graduate, N.Y.Eye ft Ear Infirmary.Rm.24.Olivier Bld.Te'.178.WANTED TO BUY.Xy ANTED TO BUY\u2014GOOD SECOND-1 ^ ^ hand upright piano.Must be cheap for cash.Apply Box 63 Record.BED SITTING-ROOM.DOWN STAIRS to let- Use of \u2014 rpwo S.! X y< Box 61, Record.phone.On car line.Apply with h Live Poultry Wanted We require a large quantity of I live poultry, and are prepared to \u201e ,\tpay an attractive price.Select your oi.f/ !Z n .\tbreeding stock and ship us the baJ- h!gh m.!k B«t of br«dmg.ito.ance_ Wme for pnces.Shipping LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.WO REGISTERED JERSEY COWS.3 I W.H.Stockwell, Stanstead, Que.I crates supplied free.A New Eastern Townships Poultry Farms Ltd.FOSTER.QL\u2019Jft CLEAN will look not a bit better than the one you have us dry clean.The colors will come out as fresh and bright as when new, all spots and stains removed, and the whole dress as clean as when new.Try our service and you will have no old gowns.Sherbroske Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 169.91 Frontenac St.Tenement House for Sale We offer for immediate .-ale a good mor.ey-rnaking property on Brewster St., East Sherbrooke.A lot 50 x 125 ft.with two tenement houses, one containing 22 room* divided into eight small tenements, and the other with eleven rooms divided into two tenement*.Total revenue $1,140.00 per annum.To close an estate thus property will be sold for $7,500.00, making a 16 per cent gross invest-mr.r:: Only $1,500.00 cash required, and the balance $600.00 per annum for ten years with interest at 7 p.c.An ideal property for the owner to live in one tenement and rent and look after the other*.Apply for further particulars to Edwards Realty Co.Room 21 Olivier Bldg., Phone 1637-F.SHERBROOKE, QUE.NOTICE All taxes due to the Muni-Icipality of Stoke and not paid before November 15, 1922, will be collected by law.E.MARQUIS, Sec.-Treas.AUCTION SALE ~ WEDNESDAY, OCT.IS.There will he «old ¦ y Public Auction at the Livery and Feed tables of Dr.II.A.Leblanc, Her- Laurier j St., Magog, Que., the following articles: 1 22 good young horses, from 4 to 9 year* ; standard bred rnare.4 yrs.old ; 2 ponies, 8 ' ; \u2022 - .2 goats, double wagon, one big ex-i press wagon, piano box two-seater rubber-I tired buggy, 1 Concord rubber-tired buggy.Ir jle v.agon, 2 fancy rubber-tired buggie«, 2 piano box steel-tired buggies, l big pair | of sleds, 2 pairs of working harness, 2 prs.| driving harness, 1 pr.express harness, 12 light single ham ; s, 3 doz.horse blankets, mowing machine, chain.-;, whiffletrees, stoves, etc., and other articles too numerous to Terms of sale\u2014Under $10, cash; over that amount six month.;\u2019 credit on good endorsed otes, payable at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Magog.Sale at One o\u2019clock p.m.harp.T.A.ANDREWS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 21st, 1922, For Mdc.R.Aude.te, at her farm CapJeton 1 (known as the Blue farm) : 3-piece parlor ; .suite ne4 rockers, dining room and kit-r.'n furniture, chairs, tablés, etc.Contenta of four bedroom* complete, carpet* and rug* j of all kind , lot of hand-raade mata, 21 crood ; window shades, cooking range, lot of dish-r ., Singer ewing machine, tool chest and ! lot of carpenter\u2019s tools, washing machine, i copper boiler, quantity of paint, 25 Push.' potatoes and other vegetables, 20 lbs.carded .-ool.bale positive a* the family is leaving : the country.Term*\u2014Cash.Sale at 1 o\u2019alock - m J.F.WARK.Auctioneer.Tel.63-r-3.Don\u2019t neglect to read fhe Clansi-\u2022 ed Advertisements in this issue.TTiey likely n-jme soois*tiing you w»mt.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.AUCTION SALE.In the matter of FREDERIC LEROUX, Farmer, Wotton, Que., Authorized Assignor.Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, October Ibth, 1922, At One o\u2019clock p.m.will be sold on the farm of the said Frederic Leroux, situated at the first range of the Township of Wotton, the assets belonging to this estate as follows, viz.: 1.\t\u2014Cows, calves, sheep and farm implements, about 20 tons of hay, etc.2.\t\u2014The farm known and designated as being lot No.9 B.let range of the township of Wotton, with the buildings thereon erected.3.\t\u2014The lot No.10B, let range, of the Township of Wotton.Terms of sale\u2014Cash.The inventory, the titles, etc., can be eeer.at our office.For further information please apply to BELANGER ft BEGIN.22 Wellington North, Sherbrooke, Que., Authorized Trustees, j J.P.JUTRA5.Auctioneer.__________ / 1ANADA.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-jtrict of St.Francis.J.O\u2019C.Migneault, : plaintiff, vs.O.A.Darche, defendant Public notice is hereby given that in virtue of a j writ of venditioni exponas that the goods of j the defendant seized in this cause consisting of one parlor set, 1 boudoir aet, 1 phonograph (Pathe) and 30 records, 1 aettce, etc., will be sold by authority of justice on Thursday, the 26th day of October, 1922, at ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon at the residence of the defendant, 47 Council St.in the city of Sherbrooke.Dated at Sherbrooke, October 16 .h, 1922.Term^c^h^R^M^ Breton, B 3.C.THE LIMIT REACHED.\u201cIt is high time,\u201d said the militant reformer on the platform, \u201cthat we had a moral awakening in this town.Let us arise in our might.Let us gird our loins.Let us take off our coats.Let us bane our arms.Let us\u2014\u2019 \u201cHold on now !\u201d exclaimed a tall, thin v/oman neat the platform.\u201cIf j this is to be a moral awakening, j don\u2019t you dare to propose taking off ] another thing.\u201d PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Edmund Arthur Robert, Financier ; Charles Glass Greenshields, King\u2019s Counsel and Advocate, James Edward Hutcheson, Manager; Kenneth Buchanan Thornton, Engineer ; and Honourable David Ovide L\u2019Esperance, Senator.will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session for a charter incorporating them under the name of Quebec Gas Company for the following purposes : To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, and to construct, develop and operate gas plants and hydraillic, electric or other powers, plants or waterworks in the City of Queer in the Counties of Saguenay.Chicoutimi, Lake St- John, Charlevoix.Montmorency, Quebec, Portneuf, Champlain, St.Maurice, Maskinonge, Eerthier, Joliette, Bonaventure, Gaspe, Matane.Rimousk^ Temiscouata.Kam-ouraska, L\u2019lslet, Montmagny, Bellechasse, Levis, Dorchester, Lotbiniere, Megar.tic, Bcauce, Frontenac, Nicolet, Arthabaaka, Wolfe, Compton, Yamaska, Drummond, Richmond, Richelieu* Bagot, Shefford, Sherbrooke.Stanstead and St.Hyacinthe, in the Province of Quebec, and to manufacture, buy, sell and distribute gas and water and electric and other power in the City of Quebec, or in any of the said Counties ; to acquire, construct and operate such wire or wireless telephone or telegraph lines as may be required in connection -with the carrying on of the business of the Company, to acquire in whole or in part by purchase, lease or otherwise, the capital stock, shares.securities.undertakings and properties of the Quebec Railway, Light.Heat & Power Company, Limited ; Quebec Rail-way.Light ft Power Company ; Quebec-Jacqucs Cartier Electric Company; Quebec County Railway Company ; Quebec Gas Company : Frontenac Gas Company : Canadian Electric Light Company, or of any of them, or of any other Company or Companies whose property or undertaking, or any part thereof, might be conveniently or advantageously used or operated in conjunction with the Company\u2019s business \u2018r undertaking, including all or any of L :r charters, contracts, franchises, right*, powers, privileges, immunities and exemptions of every nature and description, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same in whole or in part, to grant to any Company any part of whoee undertaking, property or other rights are acquired by the Company, the necessary authority to convey the same to the Compary.Quebec, October 4th, 1922.Greenshields, Greenshields ft Languedoc, Solicitors for Applicants.I>UBLIC NOTICE is hereby'given that Edmund Arthur Robert, Financier ; Charles Glass Greenshields, King\u2019s Counsel and Advocate.James Edward Hutcheson, Manager; Kenneth Buchanan Thornton.Engineer; and Honourable David Ovide L\u2019Esperance, Senator, will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session for a charter incorporating them under the name of Quebec Tramways Company for the following purposes : To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, and to construct, operate and maintain tramways and railways in the City of Quebec and in the Counties of Saguenay.Chicoutimi.Lake St John.Charlevoix, Montmorency, Quebec, Portneuf, Champlain.St Maurice, Maskinonge.Berth ier, Joliette, Bonaventure, Gaspe.Matane, Rimouski.Temiscouata.Kam-ouraska, LTslet, Montmagny, Bellechasae.Levi*, Dorch enter, Lotbiniere, Megantic, Beauce, Frontenac.Nicolet, Arthabaalca, Wolfe, Compton, Yamaska.Drummond, Richmond, Richelieu.Bagot, Shefford, Sherbrooke, Stanstead and St Hyacinthe, in the Province of Quebec ; to purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire and to construct, develop and operate hydraulic, electric or other power plants, gas plant*, or waterworks in the City of Quebec, or in any of the said Countie* capable of being used for the purpose of supplying power to or being operated in conjunction with the Company\u2019s tramways or railway*, and to sell and distribute in the City of Quebec, or in any of the said Counties any part of the power or ga* produced by the said plants ; to acquire, construct and operate such wire or wireless telephone or telegraph linen as may be required in connection with the carrying on of the business of the Company; to acquire in whole or In part by purchase or otherwtec the capital stock, shares, securities, undertaking* and properties of the Quebec Railway, Light.Heat ft Power Company, Limited ; Quebec Railway, Light ft Power Company ; QuebeoJacques Cartier Electric Company : Quebec County Railway Company; Quebec Gas Company ; Frontenac Gm Company ; Canadian Electric Lisrht Company, or any of them, or of any other Company or Ooropanice who,» property or under,akin», or any part thereof, might he conveniently or erivantageotudy need or operated in conjunction with the Company\u2019, buainesa or undertaking, including ail or any of their charter,, contracte, franchie», right,, powers, privilege,.Immunitie, and eaomptiona of every nature and description ; and to nail or otherwise diepoee of the same In whole or In part; to grant to any Company, any part, of whoee undertaking, property or other rights are acquired by the Company, the necefisary authority to convey the same to the Company\t____ Quebec.October 4th.1922.Creenahielda.Green,hieldn A Languedoc, Solicitors for Applicants.Budget of News from Various Sections of the County.maplêTcrcve Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wood, ac conapanied by Mrs.William Cross, left last week for Lancaster, N.H.A meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild was held at the home of Mrs.Jonas Kimball last Saturday.The sum of $25.70 was added to the Guild fund.Mrs.R.Nugent, Mr.George Mc-Raynolds, Mr.and Mrs.Jasper Dinning# spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Nugent.A \u201cBasket Guild\u201d will be given Saturday, October 21, at the Rectory.The proceeds will go toward repairing the rectory barn.Mr.and Mrs.Irvine Cross, Mrs.Levi Bennett, Miss Zetta and Mr.Hubert Bennett, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Nugent and Alvin were guests of Mrs.Thomas Walker for dinner on Sunday.Mrs.Richard Annesley spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Guy Wood.Mrs.F.B.Gill left last week for a few weeks\u2019 visit with her sister al Lyndonville, Vt., and other friends, The Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Atkinson and Miss Mary were guestâ of Mrs.Richard Nugent on Friday evening.Mr.Leonard Bennett has returned from the West, where he went for the harvest.Mrs.Sutcliffe and Mrs.Wilson, who have been visiting their brother, Mr.Alex Stewart, for a few weeks, returned to St.Johnsbury, Vt., last week.Miss Olive Annesley spent a week in Thetford Mines, a guest of Mrs.Brayton Amadon.Mr.Wilfred Bennett has been making extensive renaits on his house.' Mr.and Mrs.Bennett intend moving into their house in the near future.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Stevens, of Tingwick, spent the week-end with Mrs.Stevens\u2019 father, Mr.A.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.John Barden and little daughter Elva, of Thetford Mines, are spending a week with Mrs.John Sealey.LOWER IRELAND Miss Bishop, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, was the guest of Miss Green over the week-end.Mrs.W.J.Robinson and Mrs.G Davidson veent to Clapham on Thursday visiting Mrs.Robinson\u2019s sister, Mrs.Ernie Porter.Misses Mildred and Emma Henderson have returned to Concord, N.H., to resume their duties, after having spent the past two months with their parents here.Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Rothney and family, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cox and little son, Douglas, of thi?place, motored to Millanville or, Sunday, and spent the day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Little.Miss Beatrice Henderson spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Vivian Bennett.Miss Susie MacAulay spent the week-end the guest of her aunt, Mrs.W.J.Robinson.Mr.Jim Simons returned home from the Canadian West on Thursday.Mrs.Richard Bennett went to Maple Grove on Saturday a guest of his sister, Mrs.James Kimbal.The sale at Mr.Wilfred Faucher\u2019s on Thursday was well attended and good prices were realized for everything.THETFORD MINES BRINGING UP FATHER COPYRIGHT 1918 BY GEORGE McMANUS ' wt CRsEM OK Ç THAT forms one of the men arrested, and subse- again asked the council to provide a admitting needy persons to these quently sentenced to a term in jail, certain sum in order to assist in the ator would be up for discussion early in the new year, he considered it advisable for the electrical engineer to secure all necessary data regarding incinerators.It was decided that the engineer and Mr.Tremblay, road engineer should co-operate on this issue.Aid.Edwards suggested that inasmuch as the incinerator would probably be located on the property of the gas and electric committee it would be advisable, in order to eliminate the dangerous G.T.R.crossings, to try and find some way of hospitals should be dated from Sept.1st last.Favorable consideration was given to the cases of Miss Burtenshaw, Dame Albert Leblanc and the Lawrence family.With regard to the Lawrence family, Jcnckes Lane, letters were received from the Rev.R.Bigg and Dr.W.W.Lynch and after proper investigation it was decided to pay a sum of $150 in order to have the family returned home.4ft\u2014-\t-* $500 Reward Offered by City i *-\u2014-\u2014- * The council authorized the Chief pf Police to offer a sum of $500 to was the occupant of property belonging to the city.It was accordingly unanimously agreed by the council that the individual in question, Evanna Berube, who has a lunch cart near the Magog river, be requested to transfer his property elsewhere.payment of expenses incurred when his son was shot and seriously wounded by Sullivan who later committed suicide.The matter was referred back to the police committee.Aid.Lacombe drew attention to the recent publication of the \u201cBlue Bell,\u201d issued by the Bell Telephone Bell Phone\u20146 at 117%, 25 at ll?^, 11 at 117%.Brazilian\u20142 at 44, 50 at 43% at 43%.Atl.Sugar\u20145 at 23.Car Coni.\u201425 at 31%, 20 at 32.Car Pfd.\u201435 at 68.Brompton\u201425 at 36%.Can.Cottons\u201410 at 105, 35 at 107 65 at 106, 10 at 108%.Abitibi\u2014100 at 63%, 75 at 63%.S.S.Com.\u201425 at 21%, 5 at 21%.S.S.Pfd.\u201450 at 56, 50 at 58.B.Emp.Com.\u20145 at 14%, 300 at 14.B.Emp.1st\u201410 at 75.Mont.Power\u2014-10 at 48%.Riordon\u201410 at 7%.Price Bros.\u201450 at 45%, 140 at 46.Breweries\u2014200 at 56.Smelters\u201410 at 27, 50 at 26%.Span.Riv.\u2014300 at 97%.Textile\u201465 at 187%.EASIER TONE TODAY ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.17\u2014The local stock exchange was only moderately active during the first half-hour this morning, although the majority of leaders were traded in.The somewhat weaker tone tbat first became apparent towards the end of last week continues, but the present slight reaction is in no way significant of any movement bordering on liquidation.Canadian Sterling:\u2014\tClose.\tValue.Demand\t Cables\t\t4.4307 4.4329\t$4.86 2-3 Demand :\u2014\t\t France \t\t.0751\t.193 Belgium\t\t.0700\t.193 Italy\t\t.0419\t.193 Switzerland .\t.1846\t.193 Holland \t\t.3895\t.402 Spain \t\t.1529\t.193 Germany \t\t.0003\t.238 Sweden\t\t.2673\t.268 Norway\t\t.1825\t.268 Denmark\t\t.1997\t.268 Czecho-Slov .\t.0346\t»\t.j VICTORY\tBONDS\t1 Can.Loan:\u2014\t\t \tOpen\tClose 1931\t\t98.30\t98.30 1937 \t\t.\t99.60\t99.60 Victory Loans:\u2014\t\t 1922 \t\t100.05\t100.12 1923 \t\t\t99.70 1924 \t\t99.30\t99.30 1927 \t\t100.85\t100.75 1933 \t\t103.00\t103.00 1934 \t\t100.45\t100.45 1937 \t \t\t105.05\t100.05 | SALES TO 2 P.M.Aid.Langis observed that it was Company, and in which considerable : ,Pnv?rb,eJs was P feature of streng the intention of the council to work in harmony with the commission and secure better administration.^ , * Aid.Skinner observed that inasmuch as the question of an inciner- publicity was given to the City of Sherbrooke.Aid.Lacombe commented upon the splendid piece of work and the matter was referred to the publicity committee.With the completion of his term as pro-Mayor, Aid.S.R.Newton is succeeded by Aid.J.D.Tremblay.th at the opening, registering an PLAYER NAVY CUT CI6ARETTE8 \\ Bell Teh\u20141 at 117%.Breweries\u20142 at 55%.Brazilian\u2014145 at 43%, 25 at 43%, 281 at 44.Can.Car Pfd\u201420 at 67%.Brompton\u201440 at 36%, 15 at 36%, 35 at 36.' Can.Cot\u201415 at 108%.Abitibi\u201470 at 63%, 45 atfi3.Can.S.S.Pfd\u201470 at 58.B.E.Steel Com.\u2014300 at 14.B.E.Steel 1st.Pfd\u2014100 at 75.B.E.Steel 2nd.Pfd.\u201425 at 36%.Laurentide\u201425 at 95.Riordon\u20141 at 7.Price Bros.\u201415 at 46.Smelters\u201435 at 26%, 2 at 27.Tor.Rail.\u20145 at 89%.Tucketts\u201415 at 54%.THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET QUOTATIONS NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McMannmy & Waiih (Associated Press Despatch.) MONTREAL, Oct.17\u2014Dominion Live Stock report: Cattle receipts, 275.Between eight and ten loads of cattle were left over from yesterday\u2019s market, part of these were sold this morning.Prices yesterday were fifty cents lower on good cattle and pro7ement\u2018in September.' 4-/-» V >\u2022.\tntuof on oommnn\t1 Wall Street Journal\u2014Industrial stocks started the new week with a remarkable outburst of strength and activity.Tribune\u2014Despite\tthe climbing of steel common to the highest pric-I es for nearly three years, industrial shares, beset by profit takings sales, became irregular.Journal of Commerce\u2014As in the latter part of last week, the session had not advanced very far before profit taking became general, and ! a good many issues Vere driven homeward.Wall Street Journal will say today:\u2014 Southern Railway showed im- Finest Workmanship'\u2019 Euatnel Tin * of IQ-20 -80- 204 364 904 \u2022 lOO - *1.75 up to 25 cents lower on common kinds.Canners, bulls and real common cows were about steady.Demand for commonest kinds is better in comparison than for the good butcher cattle.A few bulls were sold this morning for $2.72.Among yesterday\u2019s sales were three loads of Winnipeg cattle averaging 1140 to 1200 pounds per steer at $5.75, and a number of fat northwest cows weighing from 1000 to 1200 lbs.at $4.25.The bulk of the western cattle brought from $4 to $5, and one load of Ottawa cattle averaging 1130 brought $5.25, and the bulk of the local cattle wore common light stuff and realized from $2.50 \" to $3.50.Quotations: Butcher steers, good, $5 to $5.75; medium, $4.50 to $5; common, $2.50 to $4.25; butcher heifers, good, $4.50 to $5; medium, $3.50 to $4.50; common, $2.50 to $3.50; butcher cows, good, $4 to $4.25; medium, $2.60 to $3.75; fanners, $1.25 to $1.50; cutters, $1.50 to $2.26; butcher bulls, common at $2 to $2.75.Calf receipts, 757.The demand for good veal calves is good.A few fairly good sucking calves brought from $9 to $10.The fair to medium ones ranged from $6 to $8.50.The demand tor grassers was a little better, butchers taking a few light, fleshy lots at $4, but the bulk of the grassers sold around $3.-50 with an odd lot of very poor calves as low as $2.50.Quotations :\tButcher steers, good $5 to $5.75 ; medium $4.60 to $5 ; common $2.50 to $4.25.Butcher heifers, good $4.60 to $62; medium $3.50 to $4.50; common $2.50 to $3.50 ; butcher cows, good $4 to $4.25 ; medium $2.50 to $3.75 ; can-ners $1.25 to $1.50 ; cutters $1.50 to $2.25 ; butcher bulls, common $2 to $2.75.Calf receipts 757.The demand for good vend calves is good.A few fairly good sucking calves brought from nine to ten dollars.The fair to medium ones ranged from six to eight fifty.The demand for grassers was a little better, butchers taking a few light, fleshy lots at four dollars, but the bulk of the grassers sold around three fifty, with an odd lot of very ruvnr u IVuw y InW Ï1K tWO fiftv.to Copper buying moderate due price weakening.American Smelting earnings show considerable increase.Loose Wiles Biscuit\u2019s financial position strong.Oil production gains in Panuco region of Mexico.U.S.Steel stock dividend not discussed, says Garry.IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE FurnUked by Accounts Receivable are often more dtfficuh to collectprompt-ly than drafts drawn on and presented to your customers.Our facilities for handling collections* through our 526 branches and numerous correspondents in all parts of the world, are second to none.\t676 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 Your Own Forgetfulness EJ'IRE or theft may at any time cause you seri-ous loss or great inconvenience in replacing or locating your valuable papers, etc.For a very small sum\u2014often less than the cost of replacing a document, you can rent a Safety Deposit Box.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA BRANCHES IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS: Sherbrooke:\u2014Wellington Street, Kins: and Wellington, Uppertoim, Belridere and Drummond; Le-anoxTille; Coaticook; Thetford Mine*; Black Lake* and Inrernes*.im 251 THE CANADIAN INVESTORS\u2019 MANUAL FOR 1922-1923 has just been published.This book contains details of capitalization, ear-nines, etc., of the principal Canadian Industrial and Public Utility Corporations, toi gether with the price ranee for the year.We shall be pleased to forward a copy on request.\t, JOHNSTON -\u201cWAR© Members : Montreal Stock Exchange\u2014Toronto Stock Exchange.5 Strathcona Square, Sherbrooke, Que.Halifax, N.S.Sherbrooke London, Ont.Moncton, N.B.Toronto Direct Wire Connections.Sydney, N.S.St.John's, Nfld.Kingston Johnftton