Sherbrooke daily record, 25 juillet 1923, mercredi 25 juillet 1923

[" MR.F I SFTTF \u2014 \u2022 c v r Sherbrooke Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE.WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923.\tTwenty-seventh Year.TURKISH TREATY AS A DEFEAT FOR ALUES i \u2014-, ¦, ¦¦¦ \t\t\t\t- V\t\t Ratepayi\tsrs Consider Monument By-Law On '\tWednesday Better Than War Best That Can Be Said Of It London and U.S.Press Not Pleased with Terms\u2014German Mark Hits New Low\u2014French Courier Arrested by Germans\u2014Internal Loan for Germany\u2014Communist French Member Disappears.LLOYD GEORGE\u2019S COMING VISIT TO THE DOMINION Will Land at Quebec About October 11 and Make Short Stay in Canada and U.S.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 25.\u2014The outstanding note o^ all comment in this morning\u2019s newspapers on the signing of the Near East peace treaty, at Lausanne yesterday, is a frank admission of Turkey\u2019s complete diplomatic victory over the Allies.The new treaty, nevertheless, is regarded by some commentators as a good one.The Times, for instance, describes the document as a model of generosity and justice, while the Daily Telegraph, which takes a gloomy view, expresses the opinion that if the Treaty of Sevres had been ratified the settlement created thereby would very soon have been shattered.Friendship with Turkey is a more or less traditional policy of the British conservative party and in that quarter there was no disposition to complain over what Turkey gained.Elsewhere there were serious misgivings regarding the future, particularly as it pertains to Armenians, and other Christians who remain under Turkey\u2019s dominion.BETTER THAN WAR ALL THAT CAN BE SAID OF IT (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 25.\u2014Commenting on the Lausanne Treaty the Times this morning says that on the principle that peace is better than war one can be glad that the Lausaxne negotiations have ended in the signing of a treaty, but that is about the only occasion for rejoicing.The treaty writes into history the fact that the great Powers were beaten by the Turks because of their own moral and intellectual shortcomings, declares the Times, adding that, while the Allies were beaten, the Greeks and Armenians will have to pay the bill.\u201cNevertheless, since the Powers entered into a Near East arrangement which really settles nothing they will have to pay their share in due time,\u201d the paper asserts.\t( The Morning World declares that \u201cfine promises of humanitarian obligations have again yielded to political necessities,\" and the Turks, \u201cunaided have again won a victory for their nationalism which the Central Powers in a military alliance could not win for their armies.The World adds: \u201cIt is fitting that salvos in Constantinople should celebrate the signing at Lausanne, and the news that in 1923 Turkey has won a war against the Allies which she began in 1914.\u201d GERMAN MARKS HIT NEW LOW (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 25.\u2014German marks established another new low record for all time today, one sale being made in the New York foreign exchange market at .0001 % cents or one miliion for $1.50.On a latter sale the mark improved to .00017 cents.GERMANS ARREST FRENCH COURIER (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, July 25.-\u2014Through a committee formed in Toronto, arrangements are being made for a visit to Canada of the Right Hon.David Lloyd George, ex-premier of England.Information to that effect was contained in a letter which was received here yesterday by Mayor Samson from J.O.McCarthy, chairman of the Lloyd George committee.The present plans are that Mr.Lloyd George would sail from Liverpool on the Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of Britain on October 3rd and would land at Quebec either on the evening of October 10th, or the morning of October 11th.The ex-premier is proposing a brief tour through Canada and two or three days in the United States.The committee have urged upon him that he should land in Canada and leave from Canada.It is pointed out that while he will speak at a brotherhood congress in Toronto, his trip will be a national character rather than under any particular auspices.- -V- FAVOR OF NAVAL DEFENCE PLAN THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF NORTHESK (formerly Miss Jessica Brown, Follies star, who were married in Chicago after overcom-iniz a series of lecral entanelements which delayed their union.Sherbrooke's Opportunity Of Manifesting Its Appreciation Of Services Rendered-Monnment By-Law Conies Up On Wednesday Soldiers\u2019 Monument to Be Decided Upon Next Week\u2014 Large Amount of Work Undertaken by Committee-\u2014 This Everlasting Tribute to Those Who Enlisted Is Endorsed by Leading Citizens\u2014$25,000 Is Amount of the By-Law\u2014Men in All Walks of Life Agreed upon Advisability of the Ejection of the Monument.BRITAIN AND EMPIREWIRELESS UNITED STATES SERVICE PLANS MAY AGREE May Have Resident Minister in London if Admitted to Foreign Affairs Information.(Associated Press Despatch) MELBOURNE, July 25.\u2014 S.M.Bruce, premier of the Australian commonwealth, when explaining yesterday in the House of Representatives the government's policy toward the Imperial Conference which opens in London in October, said it was useless to declare that Australia was not concerned in British wars overseas.THE question of a suitable her children.Our wrork and our monument to be erected in I aims will be fully justified by the Sherbrooke in honor of those ] overwhelming vote which the Sher-who enlisted for overseas service j brobke ratepayers will undoubtedly is a matter which is being brought j register on August 1st.\u201d directly before the ratepayers as a1- Expressions of opinion will be resrult of a bylaw which will be pre-! obtained from the leading citizens sented for approval on August 1st! of Sherbrooke and will be recorded next.\tthrough these columns during the The issue has been one of long | course of the next few days.standing and several years have el-j\t- apsed Sfïfdë the matter was first j brought up for consideration.Sev-j eral schemes have been considered! and, after extensive preparations on the part of the Soldiers\u2019 Monument Committee, plans, and sket-i Liquor Search Issue Likely to Be Settled Agreeably.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 25.\u2014The McNeil liquor investigation commission has not yet reported its finding and the Government has given no indication of a retreat from the statement made by Lord Curzon, Secretary Foreign Affairs, in the House of Lords on June 28th, that there was no chance of Great Britain agreeing in any circumstances whatever to the proposal that the United States authorities be given the right to search vessels for liquor within a twelve-mile limit.The Daily Telegraph\u2019s diplomatic correspondent, however, says it is a fact that British official opinion regarding the American request for an extension of the right of search to twelve miles has recently undergone modification, which \u201cbrings it close to United States opinion.\u201d EXPECT NEXT DEORME TRIAL TOBEINQUEBEC Sir Francois Lemieux Has Conference with the Premier.ANNOUNCED Statement Is Made in the British House of Commons.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, July 25.\u2014The Berlin newspapers today report that the German police have arrested a French courier, belonging to the French embassy, in Berlin, in an express train near Hagen, on the edge of the Ruhr.Important documents intended for the commander of the French Ruhr army were seized, it is said.GERMANY TO ISSUE INTERNAL LOAN.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, July 25.\u2014Negotiations) between the ministry of finance and) the Reichsbank and other of the bigi banks for the issue of an internail loan on a gold basis have been con-| eluded and the loan will be issued j shortly.It will be a loan of from WASHINGTON GETS MORE THAN 1,200 BEDBUGS Advertised for Number for Experimental Purposes and Excess Supply Came.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, July 25.\u2014A pub-twentÿ million to twenty-five mil-1 lie spirited response to the recent lion gold marks, bearing interest at) announcement of the insecticide lab-five percent, and maturing in twelve^ of the D^-tment of Agriyears, repayable on the dollar basis; w at the rate quoted in Now York.| culture that it would pay one cent The smallest subscriptions permis- each for 1,200 bedbugs in sound con-sible will be twenty-one gold marks, dition, has over supplied the demand, equivalent to five dollars.The Department announced today that it had received more than enough specimens to cany on its tests of various insecticides, which apparently have yet some fields to conquer.From far and wide, in all manner of containers, the subjects have arrived, in several instances accom-explaining that FRENCH COMMUNIST MEMBER DISAPPEARS.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 25.\u2014Georges Levy, Communist member of the Chamber of Deputies, representing one of the constituencies of the city of Lyons, has strangely disappeared, says the | panied by letters Matin today.He was returning from they were caught on foreign premia Moscow when on July IVtli he up-jes.The shipping experiment itself neared at the entrance to the Kelil ! hns suggested one means of extor-Bridge, opposite Strasbourg, one end j niination as a great proportion died of which is under French control.lie j jn transit.Of one shipment marked was without papers ol liny sort, h's \u201cj^oo more or less,\u201d only 45 surv/v-clothing was covered with dust and, Clj Helpful suggestions in some of his shoes so worn as to indicate ''at^j^, accompanying letters included he had been tramping a long dis-j^p designation of hotels, hospitals t'a\u2019Lc*-\t.land jails as possible sources of sup- Whon the sentinel challenged the!.,.strange figure he replied: ply.\u201cI am Dr.Georges Levy, deputy from Lyons.\u201d His identity was es- ç.^ tablished by the French authorities | ^ and he was admitted, but he disap-l^, peared immediately and his friends have since been unable to trace him.Dr.I/cvy was a friend of twoj French Communist leaders, Lefevrei and Lcpetit, who disappeared while) A shallow depression extends from returning from Russia two years (h(i ott Vallev south to Virginia, ago and wore reported to have been ;\t,\t, mo(1(,r.ltc (l(,pvossion îLr ?*\u2022 «p «f ' ?\u2022ï*\t*5*\t*5* 4* THE WEATHER >S* *!\u2022\t!« \u2022> \t4* 4' *1' *h \u2022) THURSDAY FAIR.GERMAN METAL WORKERS FOR MOSCOW INTERNATIONALE.(Asaociated Press Despatch) DUSSELDORF, July 25.The Communist Frniheit says that the Khin-ish and Westphalian metal workers have voted by a two-third majority in favor of the Moscow Internationale.ern Quebec, and they have occurred locally in eastern Nova Scotia, also in a few places in the western provinces.Forecast : Moderate to fresh-northwest to north winds, mostly fair.Thursday fair, with a stationary or a little higher temperature.COMMUNISTS ARE BEING WATCHED IN GERMANY Preventative Measures Taken Against Proposed Demonstration in Germany.^ (Associated Press Despatch.) BERLIN, July 25.\u2014The attempt of the German Communigts r.o make next Sunday\u2019s anti-Fascisti denionstrationa a test of their political strength is considered by* the authorities as designed to founder on the preventive measures taken by the federal and Prussian authorities and the complete disavowal of the Conimunists\u2019s aims express by the United Socialists and organized labor.The two latter factors are openly backing away from the extremists attempt to drive the working classes into the streets, esuecially since the outbreak at Frankfort which resulted in the public murder of Dr.Haas, the city prosecutor, under revolting circumstances.The Socialist Vorwaerts reminds its followers that the Frankfort episode is a warning signal which should teach the workers of moderate views the folly of allying themselves with the extremist element as they did in Frankfort in connection with the public protest against the mounting food prices.Both Federal and Prussian ministers of the interior have authorized the various state and local authorities to suppress public meetings and parades, the orders being aimed at nationalistic as well as extremist demonstrations.In selecting Sunday for the so-called anti-Fascisti protest the communists are believed to have had in view the recruiting of large numbers of holiday makers in the general excitement there that they hoped to work Up, MARK TWAIN\u2019S OLD HOME BURNED ches have been received from some of the leading sculptors of the Dominion.These sketches are still in the hands of the secretary awaiting definite action by the ratepayers and the city council.CRUT FLOOD SWEEPS SECTION OF MONTANA (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, July 25\u2014It was freely stated here that the second trial of Abbe Adelard Delorme will take place in Quebec at the October term of the criminal court, which opens on the tenth of that month.The difficulty in finding a judge to preside over the case which arose in the first instance will again occur j ! this time with the added burden of j finding a jury since the trial has caused widespread interest.Rural districts might be found! suitable for the hearing of the case as far as the formation of an independent jury (Axociatod Pre»* Despatch.) LONDON, July 25.\u2014When introducing the post office estimates in th.\u2018 House of Commons yesterday.Sir Lambing Worthington-Evans stated that the principal terms in^ the agreement with the Marconi Company for an Empire wireless service were as follows: The Marconi Company at the outset will provide two stations and-the government one, apart from the existing stations at Leafield and Carnarvon.The revenue from the stations will be pooled and divided between the company and the government proportionately.Effective power stations will be contributed by: each.Government operators will work the whole service and a proportionate part of the cost will be charged against the company.The rates, when possible will be lower than cable rates.Under the agreement the government is empowered to admit other parties to the pool if satisfied they are able to provide an equally efficient station and to license other parties to conduct wireless service without admitting them to pool.The government is also empowered to expropriate at the end of the first decade or subsequently.PREHISTORIC' BEAST SOUGHT The cost of the monument is) Damage Is Placed at $1,500,000 iced at $25,000 and the first\tA, ,,\t, r ii i r» placed measure of campaign was to raise $15,000 and ask the city for the balance.The impossibility of distributing the amount equitably among the citizens of Sherbrooke was a difficult feature and it was finally decided that it would be preferable to approach the city fathers and have a by-law issued for the full amount of $25,000.The city council expressed them- \u2014Cloudbursts Followed One Another.Believed to Exist in Alkali Lake Region\u2014Send to Boston for Weapons.(Aisociated Pre*» Despatch.) ALLIANCE, Neb., July 25.\u2014A [jkiuu'i ui \u201c\u201c \u201cGY; ! pre-historic monster, between 75 and è .v, .ii, 1S ^ J\t100 f«t in length/with a head as fact that the murder was commuted i ta]1 as a iraffe,s and which hisses , in a city and in conditions a eged to , ]ike a ste^m enginej is the object of : be more sui a e or .F J J !a expedition of members of Alliance likely prevent such a step being tak-\t^ Club that\ts to invad0 en and Quebec at a short distance .s .Alkali Lake territorv from St.Michel A.ylum whfr.th.j i accused priest spen ne y 1\t\u2019\tof which the creature is thought to | will .ikely be the scene ot the new U, Us ]air_ ^ dub has ^ tQ (Associated Press Despatch) CASPER, Wyoming, July 25.\u2014 With estimates of the damage placed at nearly $1,500,000, the region west and northwest of here, extending as far as Thermopolis, is struggling to get its head above flood waters Boston for a harpoon and a whaling gun, and just as soon as these weapons arrive the expedition will get under way.,\tv.\t.'.v ; which deluged that section yester- selves as being unanimously in tav-'dav\to\t^\t^ or of the proposal and the by-law j Tbe damage to the Burlington was giyen all necessary readingaj railroad between Armington and and duly prepared for the elector-j ThermopoliS) a stretch eiffhty The only contentious feature in |\t«ti^es at close to $750 - connection with the erection ofi0?0:, Becau^ vnes a.re dowl mo£ the «reposed monument was the °f ,the \"a between Armington oO question of the site, some prefer- mlles1northwesf.°f h,efre; 311(1 T,tler-ring King Hill and others prefer-1 \"10PollsVlt ,s difficult to ascertain ring Strathcona Square.Both sites îhe e*a^, amount damage.No were visited by members of the ^üs~.°f ^ Is '\"epoUed thus far.committee, representative citizens.Three cloudbursts swept Casper and it was finally the unanimous : \u2022vj;sterdaj\u2019'.one ab°l;t four o clock in opinion of all concerned that thej''b(?morning, one in the afternoon Strathcona Square would be more|and one \u2018ast night, suitable.Plans and sketches were , Platte Rlv when ishaving\t., ja party of four anglers became iwith Premier Tasche > s , \u2018 stranded in the mire near Lake Al-preted as meaning that he will make j kaH and were forced to spend the in their morning automobiles.In the they saw the huge ! certain recommendations regarding , nj_bt the trial immediately.The postpone- ®, ment of the case until next month as i \u201cptLYmergin^GroKJthe\tL.k.suggested n,° exp\tI \u201cHissing like a steam engine ex- authonties being anxious to clear,, .\u201e T,\t, the docket of that sensational case j \u201cp\t'f \" fRd; _ _ _ \u2022\t,.! T ,i\t, r 4-u^ ni ! i nG monster nnc been seen on sev- immediately, n e\t.'eral occasions by several persons, taking place in is\t\u2022\t3 , j and Ae-club has become convinced derstoodthatR-L.Calder.KC.who lf itg existence.Renlains of such : conducted the case\te.\t; animals have from time to time been MontreaL wouldalso act\ti discovered in the vicinity of with Lucien Cannon, K.C., prosecutor.Lake.the SCH.MAYFLOWER WILL ENTER RACE (Aixociatcd Pre»» Despatch) REDDING, Conn., July 25.\u2014 Stormfield the home of Samuel L.Clemens (Mark Twain) in the closing years of his life a picturesque villa on n ridge in this town.\\vns burned early today.It was unoccupied for many years after Mr.Clemens\u2019 death and was bought last December by a New Yorker as a summer home.I consideration.Committee Has Been Active.The present officers of the Sol-jdi'ts Aiur.umett Com:i.,f!ee are as follows : Patrons :\u2014His Lordship.Bishop Larocque of Sherbrooke; F.N.Mc-Qpea.M.P., and J.H.Lemay, ex-M.LA.Hon.President.\u2014His Worship the Mayor of Sherbrooke.Hon.Vice-Presidents: -\u2014Ex-Aldermen J.K.Edwards and L.Forest.Chairman:\u2014T.J Parkes.Joint vice-chairmen :\u2014Messrs.Louis Audet and Stewart L.Patterson.Joint Treasurers:\u2014Messrs.Willard Cross and Leon Lacombe.Joint Secretaries: Messrs.J.O.Darche and A.W.Reid.Executive Committee:\u2014- Mesdames S.A.Tones, J.D.Parmajee, Mrs.W.E.Paton, Miss Eva White.The Rev.Father Simard.Rev.G.E.Read, D.D.Messrs.J.H.Walsh, Geo.D.MacKinnon, J.Rosenbloom.Alderman J.S.Tetreault, S.G.Newton.Many citizens have already expressed themselves in favor of recording an unusually heavy vote as a means of showing that the proposed by-law is one in which the entire city is wholly in accord, Prior to leaving on his vacation.^ Mr.T.J.Parkes, chairman of the committee, observed : \u201cI think it is a splendid opportunity for the city of Sherbrooke to express itself with regard to the splendid effort put forward by PARADE IN TORONTO (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, July 25.\u2014Permission was given yesterday to the \u201cno more war demonstration committee\u201d to hold a parade in Toronto on Saturday afternoon, July 28th.The No More War and Universal Disarmament committee states it wishes it to ho clearly understood that it is not opposed in this demonstration to either the Boy Scout movement or the Girl Guides.Personally, the chairman says he believes these two are capable of developing the very best type of citizens in Canada.(Associated Press Despatch) GLOUCESTER, Mass., July (Associated Pres» Despatch) MONTREAL, July 25\u2014La Presse | here states that Gustave Monette, | counsel for the curator of the De-1 lorme estate, will shortly ask for] the interment of Rev.Adelard De- lorme in a mental asvlum.The abbei.¦ V j if-*\t.is already Under interdiction for ^ ruled out of .nternaUm^ mental alienation.On the other f™,6., T hand, Counsel Taschereau will seek ! >)« ,ht.llke ]\u2018nes \u2018lnd Kreat sal* area' to have the interdiction lifted.\tii'1, ''lavei ber chance m tne open fishermen s race in Massachusetts jr schooner MaytlowW, A fish- Bay, August 27th, for the trophy offered by Sir Thomas Lipton.VATICAN INTERESTS IN HOLY LAND (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, July 25.\u2014Vatican interests PROF.BENGO GOT MORE THAN EXPECTED (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO.July 25.\u2014For a year \u201cprofessor\u201d Bengo has astonished onlookers here by eating enormous quantities of foot! and drinking copious draughts of liquids.Today he is in a hospital near death as a result of a trick played on him while giving an exhibition last night and two men are held in jail pending the outcome of his condition.Bengo had downed his seventeenth stein of beer in a saloon last night after dispatching a quantity of sausage and a half dozen of eggs.Some one pouted oil of mustard in the eighteenth stein.He drank the doctored beverage and collapsed.Physicians say he may die.McKENNA IS NOT YET PLACED NEW BRITISH MINISTER HAVING DIFFICULTY IN FINDING CONSTITUENCY (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 25.\u2014A special iin the Holy Land, particularly the cable to the Wall Street Journal from i holy places, in the future will be in; London says:\tjtbe hands of a special emissary, it The embarrassment of the govern- j'vas announced today.\t< ment over finding a safe seat for! Consignor Fihppi, former apostolic] Reginald McKenna is growing, as de.e?a^?to Mexico, has been desig-j both Banbury and Greenfell.city , aated the .Pope s observer.He is to, members, reiterate their refusal to ™akne.a\tand, yield a seat to the new minister.Me- j reP°rt to the Pontlff-Kenna\u2019s friertds assert that he will assert decline the post rather than tight a f:) contest in some outside district where j he would be exposed to the attacks ' ÿ: from Independent Conservatives who ::|: would denounce him as a Liberal, I and from the Liberals who would at- j tack him as a turn-coat.CANADIANS GUESTS OF FRENCH PREMIER (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 25.\u2014Premier Poincare last night entertained at dinner Senator Dandurand, Senator Beau-bien and other members of the Mission accompanying the Canadian Travelling Exhibition now touring Krnnee in the interests of Canadian producers and manufacturers.Read the Record While on Your Holidays Readers are reminded that the Record can be forwarded to them promptly while on their holidays, if so desired.The short term subscription rate is, cash: one month 40c, two weeks 20e.If charged, 15c extra.v.vij.176918 IrAGErrwo mKSL SHtRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923.S?5fHRvsJrT!*^^w9rr\"\u2014 CRIPPLED BY Conductor, Sister Minnie Shaw; Warden, Sister Addie Lockwood; Chaplain, Sister Costello; R.S.N.G., Sister Lulie McNeill; L.S.N.G., Sis-ter Bella Livingstone; H.S.V.G., Brother Albert Olney; L.S.V.G., Sister Bernard; I.G., Sister Rosanna Macleay; O.G., Brother Arthur Lock-wood.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.ASBESTOS Geo.A.Jones Declares Celebrated Medicine Ended 12 Years of Suffering From Stomach Trouble \u2014 Eats Anything Now and Feels Fine.Began to Improve After Taking \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d The Medicine Made From Fruit lou can get rid of Rheumatism, at Cookshire and East Angus for Fou can be free of pains\u2014of swol-jthe past two weeks, have returned len hands and feet\u2014of aching arms, ito their home here.\t- - .iegs and back.\tMrt.F J.Costello and Mr.Har- «! used Tanlac a year ago in Chic- Wl!1 , d7Yf thp oW Costello spent a few days last ag0 and it not onl entirely ellmin.cause of RheumaUsm out of the sys-\tweek the\tguests of Mr.Ed Searle;ated m\ttroubles, but I gained\ttwen- tC\u201c \u201cd\tpenr\u2018anent TTehef\tat Scotch\tHill.Danville.\tty-two\tpounds and feel like\ta new rnJnL Z\tl\tLwas\t\u201e Mr-\tand\tMrs Fisette\tand son|man,.\tsaid G\tA.\tjones, stack confined tq\tbed\twith\tRheumatism.\tHugo,\tof Cookshire, were\tguests of;yards\tInn\tChicago\twell\tknown noticed improvement \u2018 I continued ' Mr.C.H.Shoemaker has gone to j «Ly'en route toC.p\" Town'^Afriea \u201cIf.\tw.T.r\u201elV™\"rô10,romSref.«ended a\t«-»*\u2022» two miles and do\tchores\taround the\tnic held at\tNicolet Lake\ton Sunday! «rf\t,p \u2018\t.\t.place \u2022\u2019\tlast\t) lanlac proved\ta friend in\tneed to at rv \\nT\\TRn i nmo Omt ¦^\u2018n \u2019ce cream social will be held|twelve years my stomach ALEX.MLNRO, Lome, Ont.earl in August by the Ladies.Guild lfave no end of trouble.I got so 50c a box.6 for *2.50, trial size of All Saints\u2019 Parish.\t1 Y-\tas much as two days at 25 c.At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives\tA very\tsuccessful Guild\tmeeting if time\tfood, simply\tafraid Limited, Ottawa, Ont.\twas held\tat the home of\tMrs.A.j*0.ea* û,™63! because of the\tagony 1 Lockwood on July 11, twenty-two I*\t^ would cause me.The gas on my stomach used to choke me up Salesman Gained 22 Lbs.By Taking Tanlac has been ppend'n?the pa=t week wifh her cousin, Miss 0.Milette.NORTH HATLEY ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS being present.griffdTand bissell ROAD so I would have to fight for breath, and the pains used to just double me up like a jack-knife, and I would get so nauseated I would have to leave the table.I got so I was losing time from work, could scarcely sleep a wink, and my nerves were on edge all the time.I lost eighteen pounds in weight and it looked like I would never have another well day or get another good night\u2019s sleep.\u201cTanlac fixed me up so Well I\u2019ve not had a touch of stomach trouble Mr.and Mrs.Harry?Pearson and Mr.Albert Pearson spent a few days recently with relatives at West Bolton.Mrs.M.A.Bowen, of Hatley, is a guest at the home of her son, Mr.R.W.Bowen.Mr.W.Ernest Greer is progressing favorably in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Dodds, of Sherbrooke and Mr.and Mrs.Wells and children, of Montreal, were Sunday visitors at Mr.Eugene Bean\u2019s.Mr.Oscar Bliss and daughter, i Gaynell, of Craftsbury, Vt., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I Mr and Mrs Louis Fluett.from\tts of p f St.Ephraim de Beauce, and Mr.and\tT ».-, f ,\t, i ïn .» n - Mrs.Frank Derouin, from Skowhe- uathenngl by tnc Daily KcCOTG gan.Me., are visiting at Mr.0.Correspondents in the Various F!uMe;t'and Mrs w j.Watkins went Lommomties.\tto X'ewport on Thursday of last -\t] week to bid farewell to Mr.Arnold and family, as theyr were leaving for i their home in California.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McAuley, ; who have been camping on MAGOG Hunter\u2019s Singing Orch.Fri.27th day, calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.Jer.Proulx, Mr.W.Proulx and Miss E.Davidson motored to Ulverton on Sunday and were guests of Prof.LeRoy and Mrs.LeRoy at their summer home.Rev.C.Lummis, of Boscobel, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alf Davidson on Thursday evening of last week.MARSBORO The W.M.S.are holding a box shore of Lake Memphremagog, were callers at Mr.A.H.Layfield\u2019s recently.Mrs.Hail, from Hartford,«Com., CHERRY RIVER Mrs.Peter Hebert and little the j daughter,* Joyce, from Sbawinigan Falls, are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.Hebert\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Quilliams.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sanborne and «cia! in the hall on Wednesday spent several days with her mother,'two sons, and Miss Doris Pike, from evening.Proceeds are for the gen- Mrs.Soutiere, recently', eral fund.\tMr.Walter Hibbard, of Newport, Mrs.Charles Wesson and daught- ! visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Laconia, N.H., were visiting relatives here last week.Mr.and Mrs.James Parnell, from er, Virginia, of Boston.Mass., have Fran\u2019s Hibbard, one day last week., Ascot, with Mr.and Mrs.Willard been visiting Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Mr.and Mrs.Joel Ives and Mr.MacKenzie\tand \u2018Mrs.P.Baldwin, of Stanstead, Mrs.D.T.MacDonald, of Scotch I Mr.and Mrs.Willard Magoon, of Weedon, was visitin0, friends here j Newport, \\t., and Mr.F.Millar, during the week-end.\tfrom Connecticut, were callers at Miss Svlvia Martin, of Gould, is Mr.S.G.Drew\u2019s on Sunday, visiting in Marsboro and Spring Hill at nresent.Mr.Harry Armstrong, of Sher-i brooke, was the guest of Mr.John! Murray cn Sunday.Miss Evelyn MacDonald and DAVIDSON HILL AND DDTHEL and Miss L.Willard, from Lennox ville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Turner.CAPELTON Dance every Sat.at No.Hatley Town Hall.Turcott.Mr.and Mrs.J.Proulx and fam- CDORCE.ILE Master Hiland Stewart entertained ' T^ ^°?it^\u201eFlur^a,T\u2019TTWerj guests jijS3 E3ther Ives, of Newport, is a number of their friends at a Mr- and Mrs.Alf Davidson on : vigiting her friends, the Misses An-birthday party on Saturday after- Sunday.\t; nie and Alyce Hutchins.Noon.\tMrs.A.Mallette returned home \u2022pjle jnfant daughter of Mr.and DANVILLE from earing for Mrs.W.Lester, of j South Durham, on Saturday.Miss D.Knowldon, who has spent -\tthe past month with Mrs.Ben Nor- Since the 1st Danville Troop re-1ris» of Kingsbury, is spending a few turned from their camp the interests days at her home here, in badge work has been exceedingly I Miss Thelma Proulx, of South keen, which to their officers is verv Durham, is spending a few days encouraging.\t* |with her cousin.Miss Mary David- Scouts Jack Cleveland.Clifford jE0 »,\t,\t\u201e ,\t, _ Hill, Everet Dennison, Aider.Bore-! Messrs.A.Cookman and Ernest ham, have passed their 2nd class ^n^rarn were in Melbourne on àun- work and received their badges.ji- .i _\u2014_____________________ Scout Jack Cleveland has won < Listless, Tired Women special ment in that he has passed1\t* i i d .j his examinations for proficiency I\tv^UICKly Kestoreo badges in the following: Ambulance, ! Mrs.Lindsey Huse was christened in St.George\u2019s Church on Sunday morning, receiving the name of Catherine Fanny Grace.The youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Dustin was also christened, receiving the name of Wilbert Ernest.Mrs.Harry E.Probyn, D.D.G.M., and suite, of Elephantis Lodge No.58, I.O.O.F., finished installing the since taking it.I eat like a bear, am hungry when I wake up in the morn-j j\u201cg.\" Robinson this feck ing, and never suffer from gas or] Mr and Mrs.Wallace Kirk and pains.My nerves are as steady as jjr.and Mrs.Merrill, of Bristol, N.an athlete\u2019s, and I sleep all night i jj., were recent guests at Mr.J.G.without waking up.-1 get up feeling ; Robinson\u2019s refreshed and strong and ready for! Mr.Martin O.Knutson and Mrs.a hard day\u2019s work.I am always glad ] Knutson, of South Porcupine, Ont., to praise Tanlac.It hasn\u2019t an equal.\u201d were Callerd at Miss Wadleigh\u2019s on Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- Sunday gists.Accept no substitutes.Over 37 \u2019 Mr.I.0.Glen and Mrs.Glen and million bottles sold.\tMiss freda and Master Alex were calling on their aunt, Mrs.H.B.Sampson on Sunday.The Ladies\u2019 Aid annual sale of use- __ ful and fancy articles trill be held in ~ I the park on Thursday, July 26th, or Athletes & Sportsmen The morning glass of water sparkling with a \u201cdash\u201d of ENO\u2019s \u201cFruit Salt\u201d contributes directly to the m&iotenance of those clean and orderly conditions upon which perfect physical fitness depends.ENO has the pleasant, refreshing, purifying properties of fresh, ripe fruit and ia equally effective.Every druggist in Canada sell» \u2019s FRUIT SALT Sale» T{tprttentatives for Worth America: BAROLD F.RITCHIE & CO.LTD, 10-18 MCCAUL TORONW Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature\u2019s owrn remedy for constipation.For sale everywhere.Capt.L.J.Clark and other friends.Miss Eulah Reed is spending a few weeks with Miss Bean at Orillia, , .\t, L\t|\t-\t,\t-\t-\t¦ Ont.She was accompanied as far as relatives and friends here and m commencing at 10 a.m.\tToronto by Miss Edna Cromwell on other places in the Townships.j Mrs.Cartwright and son, of Sher-! her wây to London, Ont.Mrs.Hitchcock, who has been brookej spent the week-end at the | Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Hart and fam- home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.lily, of Newport, Vt., visited at Mr.M.Reed.\tI Garland Conner\u2019s on Sunday and Miss Marjorie Reed has been spend- were accompanied home by Mrs.ing a few days atrihe home of her!Wright Conner.Mrs.M.J.Mellon, of New York spending a few dys with friends, has returned to Tne Hermitage, on Lake Memphremagog, the summer cottage of Mr.and Mrs.George C.McDonald of Montreal\tsister, Mrs.Paul Baldwin, at Coati- Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Fowler, of Montreal, are in Compton this week, guests of relatives.Mrs.Harvey Brown and children, of Hartford, Conn., .former residents of this place, are spending some time here with friends.The continued fine weather is giving the farmers a splendid opportunity to harvest the hay crop, which this year is an unusually large one.Mr.McKenzie, of Lake Megantic, has been added to the staff of the Compton branch of the Bank of Commerce, to replace Mr.Wilson,! cook.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Bradley and a party of friends motored Johnsbury on Saturday.Mr.E.L.Burns is spending some time in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Call and Mr.Russell Call have returned from St.Johnsbury and Lyndonville.Mr.Call\u2019s horse won first prize in the races at the former place.Prof, and Mrs.Jones, who have been the guests of Mrs.Murdock, left on Monday for Quebec.Mr.S.LeRoy, of Pinehurst, N.C., who has been transferred to East has been spending a few days with Angus.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lundeborg and sons were visiting on Saturday in Barnston at the home of Mr.Albert' Parsons.WINDSOR MILLS Mrs.George Drysdale and young daughter, Shirley, of Tofonto, are here for the summer, the guests of Mr.Angus McCray.Mr.J.E.McCabe, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.J.A.E.McCabe.Mr.Alexandra Beique and Mr.Clifford Force motored to Shaw inigan Falls on Saturday.Mrs.Charles Robb is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Angus McCray.Miss Laurianne Provancher spent a few days in Magog, the guest of thg Misses Donigan and Marcia Herbert.Miss Gertrude Todd, of Lynn, Mass., whfô is spending the summer cousin.Miss officers at Derby Line Tomifobia Lodge No.18 on Friday evening: D.\tWrK\u2019 VZZ\"1 D.G Marshal, Bro.D.A.Camber; D.Fohdayr9\ther.\t,lul3S D.G.Warden; Bro.Harry Wilson; D.\tGreenlay- was in town D.G.Secretary, Bro.U.A.Hand; D.; °\tr «v, \u201e I D.G.Treasurer, Bro.W.D.Leney;1,\tId\u2018idr,ed McCab% Z Sher' DDG Chaplain Bro W M Hand* \u2022ooke\u2019.spent a wee^\t3er vaca-1 Public Health, Cyclists', Pathfinders.Headaches and Depression Pass d d'Guardian Bro G H Champeau\u2019.Lon\ther cousifl\u2019 Mis3 Mona and Healthymans.\tj Away When System is Regulated After a few \u2019remarks, deliciou! re- \u201c^Mar^uerite Morin of sw The pleasure of the Troop ha?also\t- \u2018freshments wore served, consisting l, iSS .^uer\"e\tSher- been given in awarding Scout Stew- Must Overcome Constipation Lf ice cream and cakes\tbrooke, is here for the summer, 0~h Lockward with ar.D1H ftrnnf '\t- |ox ice cream ana cases.\tvisions her aunt, Mrs.T.Costello.Badge\t*\t1 '\tNo other remedy acta ao\t«uickly on tired]\t\u2018 an(* * rS*,\t3C aT, 311\tMr.O\u2019Reillv Hewitt, of\tthe Can- MnT George\tGoodenough\thas been\twomen\t\u201c\t^.\tWl Jv m0t°red\tt0 Mansonvllle on\tadian Bank of Commerce,\thas been , tJi \u201d\tVioouenouga\tnas oeen\trégulât*\t»ni\ttone\tthe .y.tera, ap-\tSunday.\ttfranvferred tn MarHlefnn to re spending the past week m\tDanville\tpetit*\t«harpen.\tup.\theudaebe* ^appear.\tThe Ladies\u2019 Aid of\tthe Methodist\tw* for n uhn* ti™ \u201d\t1 .trengt* and buoyant «pirita return To Ch h wiU hold thei, sale of fancy\thas re-1 work, food candy and ice cream on turned from Ottawa, where she the lawn of Mr.and Mrs.Warren went t0 attend the sc-89;on.Achelhs on Wednesday, August 1st.j Mrs.M.O\u2019Donald, of Sherbrooke 1 is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Ë.McCone.Blue jay The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay.Stops the pain instantly.Then the corn loosens and comes out.Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters.The action is the same.At your druggist City, was a recent guest of her niece Mrs.Ray Conner.She wa3 accom-to St.Ipanied by Mrs.Henry Saundeis, of 'sherbrooke.Mr.Pat Lynch is recovering from an accident he sustained on Friday last by a shock from a 22,000 volt wire while discharging his duties for the Southern Canada Power Co.Mr.George Drew and family motored to Fester for the week-end.\u2022 Mrs.F.P.Virgin, of Concord, N.H., is the guest.of her son, Mr.A.R.Virgin, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.Those who are doing needlework for the Ladies\u2019 Guild are kindly asked to send in same as soon as possible.The annual sale will be held about the middle of August.Mrs.Robert Smith, of Fergus, Ont., is spending a few days with Ttlatives and friends here.The Baptist Sewing Circle will hold their annual sale of useful and fancy articles, home cooking, etc., in their church hall on Thursday, August 2nd.Miss L.Dorice Ives, of Greenfield Park, is visiting friends here.The following pupils of the High School passed in Grade X:\u2014Eleanor Bowen, Russell Cail, Howard Church and Hazel Tait.gade\u201d during the Kapputsch of 1920.She was sentenced to six months imprisonment.Beauty Unsurpassed The wonderful, refined, entrancing complexion ; rendered, brings back the appearance of \u2019 youth.Results are instant.Highly antiseptic.Exerts a soft and soothing action.80 years in use.White Flesh-Rachel.\t2 Send 10c for Trial Stxa rEID.T.BOPDNSft SON.Montreal PRINCESS SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS CAscoeîated Press Despatch) I LEIPSIC, July 25.\u2014Princess Marguerite von Hohenlohe-Dehringen ¦ was convicted today of complicity in ! high treasmi and perjury for her i part the escape of Captain Enrhardt, ! commander of the famous \u201cIron Bri- THE COACH\u2019S 10B Something of the taskmaster, tht general and the diplomat, and a lot ol the doctor must be hidden away in the man who would be the coach of a successful football or track team.Emergencies of all kinds are his daily routine.A thorough knowledge of first aid is as essential as a knowledge of the game played by his men.Bumps, bruises, strained ligaments and muscles are every day happenings, but the coach never becomes contemptuous of them.He knows that if neglected, they may result in anything.Trainers everywhere keep Absorbino Jr.in their lockers.They use it not only for sprains, cuts and bruises, but for the skin and blood protection of its disinfecting properties.In one convenient container it combines tho functions of a number of preparations.It is the first of all the First Aid requisites in use in all of the leading atTiletic clubs.And there are just as many everyday uses for Absorbine Jr.in the homes of Canada as there are in the training camps.Always keep it in the homo where you can \"jump to it\u201d in case of emergency.$1.25 at your druggist.visiting relatives and friends.Miss Ethel Morrill is the guest f«l\tb* olrn «eain.of her sister, Mrs.H.Goodenough.Dr HaD-'u\u201cn * Plli* fcwwnUy.2Sc.at Masters Arnold and George Clapp are visiting their uncle, Mr.'A.Carson, Denison\u2019s Mills.Mrs.Iva Clapp has been spending the past two weeks at Nicolet Falls.The dance last Friday night at Yale\u2019s Hall, Danville, proved a great euccess.Music was furnished bv dealers.gone.No Headache Hunter's Orchestra, of Boston, fea- Doe of these little tablets\u2014safe, reliable tunng vocal and Xylophone novel- and harmless as soda\u2014wiU stop anj ties.Young Gilmore, the boy drum- headache in 20 minutes, mer wa3 the serration of the even-: Or,better still, taken when you feel the ing.Mr.Yale has arranged this or- seadache coming on, a ZUTOO tablet chestra for a return engagement will ward it off\u2014nip it in the bud.on August 3rd.Installation of Officers.At the regular meeting of flapie I Leaf Rebekah Lodge, No.3, I.O.O.F.! held on July 17th, Sister Dyson and ! suite from Olive Branch No.9, Rich- f mond, installed the folowing officers for the coming term:\u2014P.N.G., Sister Alice Lockwood; N.G., Sister Verna Olney; V.G., Sister Margaret Lockwobd; Rec.Sec., Sister Rita Chadsey; Fin.Sec., Sister Porter; Treaedrer, Sister Maud Anthony; ^- Let Cuticura Be Your Beauly Doctor 20 MINUTES DUDSWELL JUNCTION That\u2019s all.Twenty minutes after taking Rev.A.E.E.Legge and Miss * ZUTOO tablet your headache will be Enid were calling at B.W.Jenker- son\u2019s on Monday.Mr.Alex Jenkerson is home from Rock Island for an indefinite time, owing to ill health.Mrs.Aaron Westman was in Cookshire one day last week.Miss Alice Campbell, from East Angus, has been the guest of Mrs.H.George and Mrs.Aaron West-man.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Goodenough and Mçs.Will Andrews were calling at I.J.Mackay\u2019s on Friday evening.Dr.Elliott, from Marbleton, was called on Saturday evening to see Alex Jenkerson, who ia ill.Mr.and Mrs.John French, from East Angus, Miss Bell and Mrs.Maddiaon and two children were guests at B.W.Jenkerson\u2019s at \u201cBeaumore,\u201d on Sunday.Mrs.Blanche Gilbert, from Bishop\u2019s Crossing, was the guest of Mrs.B.W.Jenkerson one day last week.' Mrs.Maekay and Misa Ethel! were the guests of Mr.and Mra.George Bennett in Marbleton one[ dav recently.Mrs.Finlay was the guest of; Mrs.O.S.Joyce at Bishop\u2019s Crossing one day last week.Messrs.F\\ A.Lachance, Arthur Jenkerson and Alvin Sutcliffe re-; turned to Sherbrooke on Sunday ev.ening.Mrs.Albert Willard has been the guest of her slater, Mrs.Georg» j Grey in Brookbury.Mr.Fairman Hall, from Bishop\u2019s Crossing, was calling on Mr.Wark at the station recently.Mrs.E.A.Rowe and Mrs.Ray-! mond Bishop were calling at \u201cBeaumont,\u201d on Sunday.Great Anniversary Sale IT WOULD BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO TAKE IN THIS GREAT ^ANNIVERSARY SALE, COMMENCING Thursday, July the 26th And Will Last For 10 Days, ia Both of Our Stores.Lax\u2019s Ladies Shop an4 Herman Lax SCOTSTOWN, QUE.Our Stock Consists of Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Millinery, all kinds of Ladies\u2019 Furnishings, Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Clothes, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and all kinds of Men\u2019s Furnishings.SO REMEMBER THE DATE, THURSDAY, JULY 26TH.Look For the Sign With the Big 15th.J.C.BLAIS, Adm.Miss Martha Dahais, of Montreal, GERMS OF CATARRH MAKE SORE THROAT ^ \\ Sore Crusts in Nose Quickly Healed By Breathing CATARRHOZONE No medicine brings such prompt relief to CATARRH or BRONCHITIS as the healing vapor of CATARRHOZONE.For those who catch cohl easily, for those who sneeze too often, for those whose eyes run when out in the wind, CATARRHOZONE is a wonderful aid.When your throat rattles with cold, when your lungs and chest are sore, when you spit and sneeze\u2014 remember that healing CATARRHOZONE will bring speedy relief.Sold by all good druggists.Two months\u2019 treatment $1.00.Small size 50c.Refuse a substitute.COMPTON i A dramatic entertainment will be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, when the young people of Ives Hill will repeat their play, \u201cBack to the Farm,\u201d in three acts, between which there will be community singing.At the close ice ( cream and cake will be on sale un-'der the auspices of the Young Peo-: pie\u2019s Society.j Miss Mary Pomeroy, of Montreal, ;is spending some time in Compton rft the home of her brother, Mr.A.L.Pomeroy.Mr*.Lyman Bliss and Miss Dorothy Bliss, of Kingston, Ont., arrived in Compton on Friday to visit Going Out Of Business The E.J.TINKER Estate Beebe, P.Q., will close out their $15,000 Stock of Dry Good*, Boot* and Shoe*, Hardware, Grocerie* At Cost Or Less Everything must go, regardless of price.From Thupaday, July 19, until entire slock is sold.Ftchams Hlls,.Keep you fit Free Free Free \u201cWanted to Exchange\u201d To Introduce New Feature of Record\u2019s Want Adv.Page Everyl^r-cly has something they would like to exchange for something else.It may be an organ for a piano\u2014a shot gun for a rifle\u2014a boat lor a canoe\u2014a dog for a cat\u2014a pig for a calf\u2014a farm for a house in town\u2014a horse for a cow\u2014a touring car for a sedan\u2014-a parlor for a dining room suite\u2014a tin whistle for a saxaphone\u2014a clock for a watch\u2014a baby carriage for a rocking horse or anyone of a thousand other artciles for something else.1 his can be done through the exchange column of the Record.Many ndvertiseme its of this nature which have been run have brought results.Thousands of Record readers, however, have not tried this method of trade.To demonstrate the opportunities of this special fea* ture of the Want Adv.Page, the Record makes the fol- lowing offer; The Record will gi ve Free three insertions of Any Wanted to Exchange adv.of 25 words or less received from Record Readers residing either in Sherbrooke or in outside districts.Those taking advantage of the offer are.invited to order and pay for three additional insertions at $1 00 for these additional insertions, thus making six in all.But this is not obligatory.The three Free, insertions will be given whether the extra insertions are ordered or not.The only return asked is that Record readers taking advantage of thin dfer and receiving three Free Ad vs.will, within a week after the advs.appeur, report tu the Record the number of replies received.THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY TILL AUGUST 10th It is essential that Lac coupon which appears on the Want Adv.Fago be used by those taking advantage of this extraordinary offer.WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE WITH ANOTHER RECORD READER?See Record Want Adv.Pngs i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923.an '.y» »vn PAGE BEDFORD AND ! DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspond- ' ents of What Is Gohg on in the Different Localities.TTHREJEj I MADE IN CANADA SWEETSBURG PURE Miss Vina Miltimore, who has been spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Miltimore, has returned to her duties in Sherbrooke, where she has been engaged as stenographer at the In-gersoll Rand Drill for the past six years, Mrs.Ernest Brown, Mrs.C.H.Whitehouse and Mr.Wm.Masters, of Boston, Mass., were guests one day recently of Mrs.J.Heekley and Mr.Archie Brock and family.Mrs.A.E.Mussen and Miss Hodg-aom, of Montreal, were recent guests of Miss Bertha MacMillan and Miss McKeand at \u2018\u2018Windyhaugh.\u201d Mrs.Orton Ingalls and sou, Wyatt, of Boston, Mass., Mrs.0.A.Ingalls and Miss R.A.Ingalls, of West Brome, were guests the past week of cf Valleyfield Academy, who have Mrs.V.J.Gleason.\tbeen calling on their numerous Mr.H.Biron and daughter, of friends in this vicinity, have returned Sherbrooke, were guests recently of.to their home in Valleyfield.Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.M.M.L.Rousseau and Ferguson taught many successful Mr.and Mrs.Biron.Miss Biron, of [terms of school in Sweetsburg and Serbrooke, is remaining in town for1 Cowansville Academies in former a time the guest of Miss M.Rous, [years and all were glad to welcome 5eau-\tI Iheir old teacher and friend once Mrs.Carrie Ferguson and her son, ; i.ic-rc.During their altogether too ÎJfG'UETT COMPANY UMrrtjJ O11 TORONTO ONT.\" Used for making hard and soft soap, foe softening water, for clean.-^ ing, disinfecting and for ovei 500 other purpose?* REFUSE SUCSTITUTES.f.W.GILinr COMPANY UMITEP TORONTO.ONT.\t-* WINNIBC*\tMONTREAL Mr.Percy Ferguson, B.A., principal A merry little elf\u2014a sparkle in his eyes, bubbling over with laughter.That\u2019s the \"Thirstie,\u201d which reminds you of c)Ÿcm)\u2019s Umnge- CRUSH for Thirst, also Lemon-Crush\u2014Lime-Crush Ward\u2019s \"Crushes\u201d owe their distinctive and delightful lavors to the natural fruit oils of oranges, lemons and limes.To these have been added pure cane sugar, citrus fruit juices, certified food color, fruit acid and carbonated water.1.II.IIKYANT, LTD., 1'antily Beverages Sherbrooke, when n.ear it had gained any great headway, came up from Vancouver and at- Hambleton, Charlotte Hunting and\t™J/d /!/ e*prre3S.I,on,' The damage was not very great, be- tended her father during his last ill- Gladys Nutbrown.No marks have\tPr ' 1\t'\u2019l, 0 Auto Sale 3 MAXWELLS Models 1921-22-23 $250 up.2 NASH CARS, 1922 $600 up.1 BABY GRAND CHEVROLET 1 STUDEBAKER 1\tMcLaughlin 1 SAXON, 6-CYU $100.2\tESSEX CARS 1921 Model.No reasonable offer refused.TERMS IF DESIRED.Legare Automobile of Sherbrooke Ltd.Phone 205.46 Wellington St.Sooth.Salmtnen : A.P.Pelletier.Res.Tel.1 597M 8.Dtsjardin, Res.Tel.1691W.Secretarial Training which includes expert instruction in Shorthand.Typewriting, and Secretarial Correspondence.We are prepared to accept a limited number of students in gbove subjects for Secretarial positions.Positions assured every graduate.41 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke, Que.GLEASON\u2019S BUSINESS COLLEGE In the heap there you can staggei (he best-dressed woman you meet at your first dinner in England.\u201d \"Do you mean by pelting her?\" she inquired, mischievously.\u201cFar worse.By wearing a more expensive costume.\u201d His manner was so earnest that ha compelled seriousness, iris took the proffered specimen and looked at it.\u201cFrom the cave, I suppose?I thought you said antimony was not very valuable ?\" (Continued m oui next Issue.) HIS DAD CARED Do you?Are you giving your boy the time and thought his health and future demand?Remember he\u2019s young and utterly incompetent to think and plan for himself as he should.That\u2019s your job until he grows up.NOW in the holidays is the time to build him up, to start in fresh on another year\u2019s work.Do you know the actual condition of his eyes, or do you just \u201cguess\u201d?Don\u2019t put it off at the boy\u2019s expense.See ua.W« know and can help him.McConnell\u2019s Optometrists 54 King Street Housewives will find banking with us most satisfactory\u2014owing to the central location of our office and the convenient hours we are open for business.IN ADDITION, interest at 4% compounded semi-annually is paid on all deposits.The Sherbroeke Loan & Mortgage Co.As Others See Us SCHOOL FOR TRAINED IJohn Hughes.ATTENDANTS.\ti Mrs.M.Jamaison, of Pasadena, M.ss L.M.Parxer, who is at pre- Cal., has been «pending the week at na; sent staying :n Ler.r.cxville, is the the home of her cousin, Mr.R.E.eûmes L.napman ana ner uro-\tol^\tj\t.\u201e .\t.\t.iiuascu-^iviiig a, her and Mr.and Mrs.Libbey, of ,T1®,\td ^ut ^e, froat widths really is.Again just so.ioston, also Mrs.Cargell, were the °\u201c be\u2018 8*lrt, and certainly the pros-1 peoDia wl0 eoni\u201e tn \u201e¦» Cr,.\t-it - I,e- was lamentable.The dress was veopie wno come to t.\t.eel-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.bo patched Brd mende