Sherbrooke daily record, 1 décembre 1924, lundi 1 décembre 1924

[" { Yi L .M Slierbroolce Record ¦iataKlished 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924.Twenty-eighth Year.ACCEPT TERMS AFTER LENGTHY CONFERENCES Communiste Plot Fails-Heavy Snow Storm Was General Egypt Agrees To Demands Made Egyptian Government Has Accepted AH Demands Made at Time of Assassination of Major-General Sir Lee Stack\u2014 Acceptance Came After Lengthy Conferences Yesterday\u2014Its First Immediate Consequence Will Be Evacuation by the British of the Alexandria Customs House\u2014 Ministers of Education and Public Works Have Resigned, and It Is Expected Minister of Communications Will Follow Suit\u2014No Reasons Given for Resignations.GREAT DAMAGE WAS CAUSED BY SNOWSTORM New England Still Piecing Together Its Strangs of Comma-ideation Disrupted by Storm.(Associated Press Despatch.?LONDON, December 1.\u2014Egypt has agreed to the outstanding terms, previously unaccepted, which were laid down following the, assassination of the Sirdar, Sir Lee Stack.Messages to this effect, it is learned from authoritative sources, have been received from Lord AHenby, British High Commissioner in Egypt, SEVERAL MINISTERS HAVE RESIGNED FROM OFFICE (Associated Press Despatch} CAIRjT.EGYPT, Dec.1.\u2014Although not yet officially announced, it is understood authoritatively that the' Egyptian Government has accepted all the British demands, made at the time of the assassination of Major-General Sir Lee Stack.The acceptance came after lengthy conferences yesterday.Its first immediate consequence will be the evacuation by the British of the Alexandria customs house.The Ministers of Education and Public Works have resigned, and it is expected the Minister of Communications will follow suit.No reasons are given for the resignations.The demands to which the Egyptian Government refused to accede were three in number, being points five, six and seven in Lord Allenbys original note.Textually, they provided that the Egyptian Government should.\t- ' Jo) Order within twenty-four hours the withdrawal from the Sudan of all Egyptian officers and purely Egyptian units of the Egyptian army, with sucii resulting changes as shall hereafter be specified\u201d; (6) \u2018Notify the competent department that the Sudan Government (Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, Mass., Dec., 1st.\u2014 New England was still piecing together its strand of communication disrupted by the storm which swept over it Saturday night and Sunday morning, felling telephone poles by the thousand, blockading roads with snow drifts, blinding drivers of automobiles with resulting accidents, breaking municipal light circuits, sounding false alarms of fire by crossing wires and generally hampering commerce and pleasure.One silver lining was found in the .storm clouds.The hunters today were out early to take advantage of ideal tracking conditions.In Massachusetts the d«eer hunting season opened at sunrise today.The wet snow clung to wires, poles and windshields, and then was frozen when the mercury began to fail! with, the.last flakes of snow.The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company last night said that temporary lines to replace its almost totally crippled toll service to the north could not be completed before Tuesday night while permanent repairs would require weeks of labor.PLANS BI BLIMP DOWAGER QUEBI ALEXANDRA IS EIGHTY TODAY Members of Royal Family Gather to Celebrate\u2014Enjoying Comparatively Good Health.Dr.Karl Arnstein, ctfief engineer of the Zeppelin works hf Friedriehs-hafen, Germany, Has IJarted work in Akron, O., on pl®is for the world\u2019s largest dirigibllr\u2014even bigger than the Los Angef|s.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Dec., 1st.\u2014The members of the Royal family have gathered here in large numbers for the celebration today of the eightieth birthday of the Dowager Queen Alexandra.King George, Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales and the Queen and Crown Prirme of Norway are among those who will join in the observance.Though somewhat .feeble, Queen Alexandra retains comparatively good health, and is in the habit of driving out in her motor car almost daily, even bravinq; inclement weather.There will be a family dinner in honor of her birthday, but none of the brilliant festivities which formerly marked the anniversary.BOLD MOVE CARRIED Oliï BY ARMED COMMUNISTS AT REVAL ESTHONIAN CAPITAL - ATTACK IS SUPPRESSED No Disturbances Are Reported from Other Towns or Provinces\u2014Armed Men Occupied Railway Station and Attempted to Capture Telegraph and Telephone Office Several Persons, Including a Number of Police, Are Reported to Have Been Killed, and Others, Including Minister of Communications Kark, Were Wounded\u2014 Martial Law Has Been Proclaimed, R HEAVY SNOW FALL IN ONTARIO (Associated Press Despatch^ TORONTO, Dec., 1st.\u2014-Sweeping down from the northland, Old Man Winter has laid his first grip on Ontario.Two feet of snow on the level, country roads drifted to the fence top's, blockade of motor traffic and the jingle of slieght bells, tell the story from Owen Sound and the Bruce peninsula.will increase the'area to be irrigated at Gezira from 300,000*'feddansTo\"an !, In the Tor2îlto distnct tllere has unlimited figure, as the need may arise\u201d*\t¦ Deen no snowfall to speak of.smaIeIT FIED SCENE OF SITUATION IN BOTH EGYPT AND SUDAN QUIET\u2014EXTENT\t* ' OF CASUALTIES AMONG MUTINEERS AS YET UNKNOWN 0ae M>, stroyed Eight Derricks amd Several Small Tanks.(7) Withdraw all opposition m respects hereafter specified to the wishes of His Majesty\u2019s Government concerning protection of foreign interests in Egypt.\u201d\t| Following the Egyptian refusal of the.sg points the British authorities themselves ordered the Egyptian troops to evacuate the Sudan, and I notified the Sudanese Government that it was at liberty to increase the irrigation as specified in the note.The Egyptian soldiery indicated its willingness to resist a forced evacuation of the \u2019Sudan and refused to retire unless ordered by the Cairo Government.This order subsequently was given, and part of theh troops are known to have left the territory (Atsoclated Pro», Ucssatch.) LONDON, Dee.1st.\u2014The situation both in'Egypt and the Sudan continues quiet, according to the latest reports from the various newspaper .correspondents, whose dispatches imply that further trouble, in the Sudan at any rate, is improbable.The mutiny of a small body of troops in the Eleventh Sudanese Battalion is generally ascribed directly to the influence brought to bear on the men by their officers, acting in behalf of Egyptian propagandists.The full extent of the casualties among the mutineers, suffered during their fighting with the British, is-as yet unknown, and apparently will not be established until the mins of the building in which they barricaded themselves are cleared away, but some reports indicate that.' only about a score he under the clubris.A Cairo despatch on Saturday taid one officer and fourteen men of the mutineers were believed to have been killedjthe remainder surrendering with the exception of a ermiil number who were being rounded up by the police.An official ^communique showed that two British officers, one British physician and two Syrian physicians were killed and, nine men of the ranks wounded.While it is admitted that the outlook in Egypt is more obscur than that in the Sudan, the belief is expressed that events there are tending toward peace and order seem to indicate confidence in the willingness and ability of the new premier, Ziwar Pasha, to hold down the extremists and fulfill the British terms.ZAGLOUL PASHA WILL GO TO SOME FRENCH OR ITALIAN HEALTH RESORT (Associated Press Despatch) 'CAIRO, Dec., 1st.\u2014 It is said here that Zagloul Pasha, the former Egyptian Premier, has obtained ,a passport for Europe and that ! gravated by excitement.He was J.he is likely .to go to some Frencn i Mills, sixty-fiv years old, a wateh-or Italian health resort.\tI man.(Associated Press Despatch) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec.1.\u2014 One dead and property damage approaching $1,000,000 was caused by a fire that broke out in the Santa Fe Springs oil field 'southeast of here yesterday.At dusk last night the blaze was still out of control, after having destroyed eight derricks and several small tanks, The one rr not burned to death, accord to phys ioians, but died of heart disease ag- Optimistic R Industry Tour\u201d Of Gathering of Mi rding Future Of Mining his Country\u2014\u201cInspection adian Ingersoli Rand Plant f Associated Press Oests&tdh.) EVAL, Esthonia, Dec.t.\u2014 Armed communists attacked certain government and military buildings here at 5.30 o\u2019clock this morning According to the officials the attack was immediately suppressed and order restored.No disturbances are reported from other towns or provinces.SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED Men Held Under Auspices of the Canadian IngegsoU-Rand Company First Held in Sherbrooke for 1 iifty-Five Years\u2014Hon.Jacob Nicol Out-f Quebec Government\u2014Visitors Saw in Operation- lined Attitucl All Departure; OPTIMISM and-pstri;%sm were the two chief keynotes that re- of prosperity and depression Home Bank Directors Sentenced with which the manufacturers had to contend.He spoke of the war trade when four thousand hands were employed at the local plant, and stated that he was of the opinion that the period of depression that had been Soviet Premier Is Witling To Talk With BaUwin-Declares Jealousy In The Entente Will Greatly Assist Moscow sounded in the gathering of men directly and indirectly interested in the mining industry, students and prominent business mén that accepted the invitation of the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Company to take felt throughout the world was now part in a \u2018\u2018tour of inspection\u201d of the at an end and that the future held operations and products of the com- forth bright prospects.Mr.Sang- i pany\u2019s immense plant here on Satur- ster made a plea to owners of Can- 'j day afternoon.A note of optimism adian mines to patronize home in \u2022 j was heard on all sides regarding the dustries and to help their country, j future prospects of Canadian trade Mr.Sangster and other officials \u2019 and industry, notably mining and the of the company pointed out some industries that chiefly depend upon of the difficulties of making under the mine® for the disposal of their one roof the products of no le'ss than products; while a strong plea w-as seven American factories as well as made to Canadian mining concerns several purely Canadian ones.In to patronize their own industries and , his reminisence® Mr.Sangster re-thus aid their country.\tjferred particularly to the lata Hon.Few in this district fully realize Geo.R.Smith, general manager of the extent of the products that are the Bell Asbestos Mines, a position being daily turned out at the Canad-i now held by his .son, Orlando G.ian Ingersoll Rand Company\u2019s plant Smith.The Hon.Geo.R.Smith here, and the \u201ctour\u201d undoubtedly came to Canada to represent the In-proved an eye-opener to many of gersoll-Seargent Drill Co., about those that composed the party.The 1891.and finally left, to enter the visit to the Rand plant was a real ed- rapidly expanding asbestos industry, ucational tour and highly interest-; i The.work he started is now ably ing.The many departments were iii -carried on by his three sons, A.C.full operation, thousands of parts Smith, Geo, W.Smith and H.A.of the various machines ami tools Smith.that are manufactured were display- ! Mr.Sangster also referred to Col.1 ed and the visitors were able to view J.J.Penhale, one of the pioneers of the pumps, drills, hoists, etc., in the the mining industry in the Eastern rr-,\ti i , u- it Ivarious stage of manufacture from 'Townships, and the purchaser of the Ï burned to deaïh.accord to nhTs-\tsteel to theiinely finished j\tairwmpressor ever built at the OPERATIONS EXPLAINED., ATTITUDE OF GOVERNMENT.Mr.A.M Sangster works manag- Hfm Jacob Nicol provinciai Trea i-er, was m charge of the party, and Icompiany officials, heads of the various departments at Ihe plant were on hand to explain the operations and give all the information that the sight-seers desired.The large party ,was divided into small groups with a leader in charge and all departments \u2019of the plant were visited.J The programme was inaugurated with luncheon at the St.George\u2019\u2019.?Club, following which the members of the party were escorted to the plant by auto.In turn the various C.A.Barnard Sentenced to Eighteen Months and Six Days Less One Day in Ontario Re-fonnatory, and Col.Clarence F.Smith to Six Months and an Indeterminate Period There-after oi Six Months in Reformatory.(Associated Press Despatch.) TORONTO, Dec.1.\u2014C.A.Barnard, of Montreal, director of the defunct Home Bank, was sentenced this morning by Judge Coatsworth to eighteen months and six months less Election of Speaker Tomorrow Will Be Followed By Swearing in of Members, Which Will Occupy Remainder of Week\u2014Real Business of House Will Not Begin Until a Week from Tomorrow.OS\u2019COW, December, 1st.\u2014That k the Communist Internation-*\ttile is carrying on propa- ganaa abroad, was admitted on The Ciairo correspondent of the I Saturday by Premier Rykoff m Daily Express understands that an, discussing Russia\u2019s present situa-ugreement has been reached by|fi011 among the world governments, which the British troops will be S He argued, however, that the Inter-withdrawn from the Alexandria nationale was an organization mac one of the chief exhibits was the recently completed electric hoist of j twelve hundred pounds capacity, which had been built for the Kirkland Lake Gold Mines.Ltd.This hoist is termed \u201cfool roof,\u201d having saw the ultimate joining of Gcr- complete safety devices.This hoist, many and the .Soviet in the closest:which was entirely built at the local 1 Rand plant, is one of the largest and relations.Do Not Approve League The Soviet premier declared that most completely equipped electric hoists ever built in Canada, and is of cotAoms house, which they recently occupied.This, he adds, would {* -J- -t- -h * * FAIR AND COLD Pressure is high over the Great, Lakes and Middle Western States and low over the northwestern portion of the continent ami off the Atlantic coast.The weather has turned colder from Ontario eastward, but continues mild in Alberta.ForecaRti Moderate to frenh northwest wind», fair and cold today and Tuesday, pendent of the Soviet Government.\u201cAffiliated with the Communist Internationale,\u201d he said, \u201care Communist parties which are prosecuting their work legally in England, the United States, France and lillW r countries.We havu no reason to refuse representatives of these parties protection or the right of refuge, nor can we forbid them co-ordinating their activities.\u201d The premier said that he had well considered the political movement to \u201cfive right\u201d in Great Britain, Germany and the United Sta- eign policy, tes, but that, this movement only brought Europe much nearer to armed struggle.He felt that Germany\u2019s acceptance of the Dawes plan foorfcited that country\u2019s économie indanond«ti.e.s, but he iore- nothing had happened in the past (purely Canadian design.The hoist year to persuade the Soviet Gov- is valued at $22,000 and required ernment to join the League of Na- tions.\u201cWe shall never link our foreign policy with the decisions of a league which is organized for the sqle purpose of exercising an Entente dictatorship, over Europe,\u201d hs added.Remarking that Russia's international importance bad been greatly enhanced since last year by reason of her recognition by numerous foreign powers, M.Rykoff admitted, on the other hand, that the present international situation represents a most complicated period in the history of Russians f#r- four months to build and put togeth- er.Following the tour of the shops the members of the party gathered in the board room, where further explanations were given regarding the article^ manufactured at the Rand plant and questions answered.TOLD OF GROWTH OF LOCAL PLANT Later Ihe party adjourned to St.George\u2019s Club for dinner.Mr.Sangster presided and in his remarks referred to the growth of the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Company.He stated that the last tour of the plant was in 1899, and referred le the report of this tour ns published in the Sherbrooke Examiner.He stated that \"It is quite clear from the notes the plant then was composed of a recently received from Great Bri- building two hundred feet long by tain.\" he said, \u201cthat our foreign ninety-five feet.wide, while at the relationship is undergoing a trans- present time the plant\u2019s floor space formation which may possibly prove comisted of 282.000 square feet.(Contlnc.ee on nac« S.j\tMr.Sangster referred to the per- surer, was given an enthusiastic reception when he arose to speak.Mr.Nicol spoke of the importance of the mining industry and said that it had been discussed several times at cabinet conferences.Mr.Nicol outlined the difficulties of rendering aid to the mining industry under present conditions, and stated that the Government was fully cognizant of the situation, and in several instances had build roads to enable mine operators to ship their products.In conclusion, the Hon.Mr.Nicol referred to the many McGill students who were present, and stated that after all governments couid not do a great deal, and that it was to the future engineers of this country that Canada must look for the proper development of her resources.FUTURE OF MINING.Mr.Nicol was followed by Sir Stopford Brunton, Bart,, the well known mining geologist and associate editor of the Canadian Mining Journal.Speaking from his experience in various parts of Canada.Sir Stopford stated that in his opinion Canada would some day be known as well for mining as it now is for agriculture.Sir Stopford also outlined the phenomenal increase in the revenue from the mineral industry in Ontario during the last thirty years, and stated that this was largely due to the efforts of the Ontario Government to assist the prospector and the mine operator.Sir Stopford also pointed out that the need for re-investigating\u2014in the light of modern scientific discoveries\u2014neglected areas such as those in the Eastern Townships which have been producers in the past.Many of the old properties being nearer the railroads than the often isolated claims in other parts of the country could be brought to the producing stage much more quickly.Sir Stopford also stated that recent discoveries indicated that the P'wvince of Continued On Page Eight (Associated Press Despatch) HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec, 1.\u2014Accoding to advices from Reval, the Esthonian Capital, armed men occupied the railway station there this morning and attempted to capture the telegraph and telephone office.Several persons, including a number of police, are reported to have been killed, and others, including M.Kark, Minister oi Communications, were wounded The Minister was shot while on the way to the station.Order was restored by troops after a number of scattered fights in which hand grenades and machine guns were used.The troops recaptured the railway one day in the Ontario Reformatory, station at eight o'clock.\tfollowing his conviction on three Martial law has been proclaim- charges arisng out of the failure of the bank.The sentences on Barnard is imposed in this form: \u201cEighteen months\u2019 Imprisonment in the Ontario Reformatory with indeterminate period thereafter of six months less one day.\u201d Unofficial legal comment in court was to the effect that the sentence was imposed in that form to avoid the necessity for sending Barnard to the penitentiary.Lieutenant-Colonel Clarence F.Smith, of Montreal, another convict-ed director, was next dealt with The sentence on Smith was six months ir, the Ontario Reformatory and an indeterminate period thereafter of six imonths.Sydney H.Jones, of Toronto, \u2022auditor of the defunct bank, was sentenced to four months in the reformatory and an indetermined period of four months thereafter.Ocean G.Smith, chief accountant of the Home Bank, was released on suspended sentence.The four men were convicted on various charges arising out of the finding that false returns had been made to the Government concerning the condition of the bank\u2019s affairs in the two years which preceded its suspension in August 1923.-» FOUR LOST LIVES IN NEW YORK FIRE (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Dec.1.\u2014Four persons, three of them women, lost their lives in a fire which swept a five-storey rooming house in West Sixty-Third Street this morning.Twelve other persons were injured, some of them probably fatally.ed, the advices say, and all the Government buildings are helc by the troops.ontMmüst PAY OWN BILLS RE THE Ü.T.A.Will Not Police Ontario at Expense of Other Countries, Declares Hon.Jacques Eureau.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, Dec.1.\u2014When interviewed her© Saturday, Hon.Jacques Bureau, Minister of Customs and Excise in the Dominion Government, made it clear that he did not intend to police Ontario at the expense of the other provinces, and that this province would have to stand on its own legs in enforcing the Ontario Temperance Act.He also stated that he could not interfere, and did not see any reason for interfering with \u2019shipments of liquor from Ontario or other Canadian paints, cleared for the United States.Likewise Mr.Bureau felt that when liquor was cleared for the United States, and the excise duty due the Dominion Government was paid on it, that his department was through with it.Whether or not it was diverted from its destination and landed back in Ontario was a matter for the police of Ontario, he said.New British Parliament Will Meet This Week- Lloyd George Will Lead Liberals Rykoff States Russia Achieved Great Triumph in Winning Over Oppressed China\u2014Discusses Franco-British Rivalry\u2014Nothing Has Happened in Past Year to Persuade Soviet Government to Join League of Nations.(A»»ociated Press Despatch) LONDON, Dec., Ist.^-The new British Parliament meets this week, the House of Commons assembling tomorrow to elect a speaker, a mere formality, as it is already known that Right Hon.J.H.Whitley will be reappointed.This will be followed by the swearing in of the members, which will occupy the remainder of the week, and the real business of the House will not begin until the following Tuesday, when the King opens Parliament with state ceremony.While the swearing of the members is in progress, the Parliamentary Laborite and Liberal parties will hold the customary meetings for the election of their respective chairmen for the session.As H.H.Asquith now is not a member of the House and is not likely to seek election in the near future, the Liberals\u2019 choice is certain to fall on David Lloyd George, notwithstanding that a handful of Asquith-ian \u201cdie hards\u201d have declared their determination not to serve under him.Ramsay MacDonald\u2019s re-election as chairman of the Laborites is regarded as undoubted, despite the supposed dissatisfaction among the extremists of the party over the moderation of his views and acts.The dissentients, however, will probably be partly placated by *the election of John Wheatley, the C'ly-desmen\u2019s choice for the leadershin-' l 7638 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924.ST.FRANCIS DISMT NEWS; Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspoadents in the Varions Communities, DANVILLE HALLOWE\u2019EN HAPPENINGS There was a man named Morteman Who thought himself real smart; He got a job as constable, To show tihe town his art.Bo one fine night called Hallowe\u2019en.When the grass and leaves had lost their green;\t__ Due to health and lovely weather, j \u2014 The boys all got together\tWe are sure of n things they They said well make this guy look |\t6\t, Have You Forgotten the tin»* when yoo tfcooght too «re to dyspeptic that recovery was u&peeaihle?Whon gaaebKS.sour riaoss aadhuletatax so distended the stomach as to startle you with raa pdas?And yst you got omck rstirf with one or taro STUARTS Dyspepsia Tablets Proclaim to your friends how you now eat corned beef sod cabbage, pieUes, ooioas.pie, cheese, fried eggs and bacon and yet you and indtecsbou are almost tstal strangers.Stuart's Dyspfpei* Tahiets hare been greatly fortlned and are now a better stomach medicine than ever.Don't forget them when your stomach shows signe of befog crrenrerted.AT ALL DRUGGISTS small,1 But not till after the costume 'ball.dom And we know the names of everyone; 1 The way they broke things was a That very night by the electric ligh\tfright They gathered one and an.\tWhile our brave police was out of And talked to the man called Mor- terman: Who thought he knew it all.sight Of course «nr council is not wise Of damage done by other guys.Someone said as he tossed his head ^ They say we five will have to pay 'For things they found broke nexl HAPPENINGS AT HATLEY ANDDISTRICT Newsy Notes and Personals of Interest to Residents of Hatley and Vidnity.- HATLEY, Que., Dec.1.\u2014 At li o\u2019clock on Thursday morning, December 4, a corporate communion service will be held at St.James\u2019 Church, with the rector, Rev.C.R.Eardley-Wilmot, as celebrant.It is hoped that all members of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary to Missions in connection with the church will be present.Lunch will afterwards be served to the members in the Guild hall and will be followed by the regular monthly business meeting.Rev.A.F.\u2019G_.Nichol has so far recovered from an unfortunate accident received during the latter part of September, when his right arm was fractured near the shoulder, as to leave for Leeds village, where he has assumed duly as incumbent of St.James\u2019 Church and of St.Matthew and A BAD COLD DEVELOPED INTO BRONCHITIS Mrs.Levi Ogden, Amherst Shore, N.S., writes:\u2014\u201cMy baby girl had aj _________ very bad cold which turned to bron-l\tI CTTCD 1 chitis, and she could not sleep at UNCLE JIM.S LE I 1 EK night for the coughing.I gave her;Dear Corner Folk:\u2014 everything I could think of to relieve j Here we are in the month of De-her, but nothing seemed to do her'eember, the time of year when chil-cny good, and she was not getting dren and old folks are talking about any better.I was advised, by a, Christmas, and winter sports, and friend, to try DR.WOOD\u2019S NORWAY PINE SYRUP I did so, and after giving her a few doses I saw good effects so I kept on with it.I gave her two bot- oold fingers and toes, sometimes.We shall all be glad when the brown earth ia covered with its white blanket.We are interested to hear from the Memorial Hospital, of which Doris writes.It would be fine if some of the Lone Members of the J.R.C.t! \\ u\ti S , r™ B01: could send a gift to the crippled chillies, and her cough soon left her, and -lrori\t.uuu\t+W now she is as well as can be.I can- dren there, or to one child whom they .\t.j may know.It is very pleasant work not praise Dr.Woods enough; W.to make small picture book's, or cal-certainly a wonderful medicine.jendars or to collect the cut-out pic-This preparation has been on the tureg from the magazines, and a par-maricet for the past oo years; manu-jcel from children helps to brighten factored only by The T.Milburn Co.,'the dreary days of some child in Limited, Toronto, Ont.\tja hospital.I If any one should wish to send a -\t- .holiday gift, It could be sent to me, Stanstead.\tIar>d if more than one came, I would Mr.and Mrs.MoClary, of make a parcel with a gift from Uncle \u201cBrookfield,\u201d accompanied Mr.and!Jim.and forward it.But any one Mrs.L.II.MoClary in their car to can send direct to the Children\u2019s In a most peculiar way;\ti\tFor\tthings\tthey\tfound\tbroke\tnext of St.Matthew and St.Mark at' Sherbrooke, where\tMr.\tL.\tH.\tMe-1Memorial\tHospital.\tMontreaL There is a roller down on college S.j\tday,I Kinnear\u2019s Mills and Beattie\u2019s Set-.'Clary was called in\tconnection with'\tSome\tof\tthe\tcousins\tsay\tthey send Which looks out of the way.^ j The\tamount\tof ten\tdollars\tis\tthe\u201d | tiennent.Mr.Michel\u2019s charge will! the Fish-Robinson\tcase.And he said to the man now just oe ; ^\tcost'also include a monthly service at I their pledge, but it u not ip the let-ter, and a letter cam\" this week from And let us put it in the square He said boys\u2019 hike; And take the air You can put it where you »ike, , I am sure that I don t care You can do whatever you desire, But don\u2019t break glass or start a fire.It was train time at the Station.Which the boys all knew of course:; Just then a boy said joking 1 wonder where\u2019s my horse, And the constable said As he turned his head, 1 saw a horse around in the shed.fair.' To pay for things both broke and ! St.Sylvester.,\tlost; : Some have paid the.r little hill i While some have not and never will.j i Now this is all I am going to write About the fun we had that night, 1 So I\u2019ll ring off for one year more hoping this makes no one sore.Amen.CCOKSHIRE Miss Geraldine Rand has recovered from her recent illness and Miss Martha Stevenson, who has ; been in charge of the case, has left [ foi LennoxvUlc.; Master Harold Rand is confined ; to the house with measles, which 1 is now quite prevalent.! Mrs.Syuicv Saunders, of Sher-! brooke, was visiting friends in town With good horse flesh, and every boy ; on Wednesday.They moved that roller lise a to};, Mrs.Sydney Saunders, of Sher-It went half way to the p.aee I brooke, was visiting friends in town intended,' \u2014 - Bo this boy got his horse you see, And said just follow me Vou have a car, and it\u2019s not far We will see the train in you sec.And bring the roller by gee.i Mr.H.h.Pope has been absent' ^ c(>Usiin of which I have lost the ,\t! lor tne Past week upon an annual niime anci address.The writer says: The regular meeting of the Co-\thuntmgtnpto the Emberton woods,\tam\tten years 0i(j and am in\tgrade aticook Deanery was neld on\tthe additional members\tof the\u2018four|\u201d\talso\"that he or she lives\ton a Thursday at\tSt.James\u2019 rectory, j party consisting of Messrs.\tFree-\t; farm ; saw a flock of geese,\tand Jn addition to\tthe rector, Rev.C.R.\tman Sutton and Thos Little,\tjr.\thas skis, skates, etc.If you\twill Eardley-Wilmot, the clergy present\tAfter spending the past\tsummer\twrite\tagain, I will 'see that\tyour were Rev.Rural Dean Stevens, of\t}n Hatley with her parents,\tMr.and\tletter\tappears in the corner.Coaxicook ; Rev.J.C.Tanner, of ]\\{rs, M.Dezan.Mrs.D.Barnes has! Tomorrow we will have the pledge Dix ville ; Rev.J.S.Brewer, of returned to her home in Lowell\t'and the list of J.R.C.members in the Compton, and\tRev.A.E.S.Bowne, j\tMass.\t-\tcomer.Through a practical expression of appreciation on the part of the ! community for Mr.Alfred .Bulpitt, craftsman, induced to of Fitch Bay.After the past week in Montreal,-Mrs.McDougall has returned to | \u201cThe Firs.\u201d With Mrs McDougall\u2019sj\ta cteen and return it is expected that arrange-; Mr_ Bulljitt ,has bçen ments for a concert to be given for alter his\u2018arraügeTnents and remain the benefit of the Women's Aux-il'ary of St.James\u2019 Church will be; completed.Mrs.I.W.Whitcomb recently; met With a painful accident, In; reaching for a stick of firewood a-larger piece became dislodged and ; falling struck her left temple, bV m Hatley instead of removing to Derby Centre., Vt., as intended.After spending the summer months in this place, Mr.George Lesperance and family have returned to.Compton.Mr.C.J.Tobin, who has been Best wishes from, UNCLE JIM.»\t# @ LETTERS FROM THE COR- # »\tNER FOLK.\t* #\t* ####\t3ft !& %% 3ft Dear Uncle Jim: This is my finît letter to you.I go to school and am in the second primer.My teacher is Miss Wein-stei$.We are going gto have a And then the roller fun was ended It stopped all at once, and started back, And all at once we heard a crack The hoy who owned the team you see Found that he had broke his whiffletxee.The mailman passed us with his mail; On his way up to the post office, And spilled an awfull taie To our smart old police.The boys departed from the scene With other ideas in their bean; Some went home to have their dreams While others stayed longer so it on Wednesday.Mrs.W.S.Rand has returned\u2019 home, after spending several weeks with friends in Randboro.Miss Martha Stevenson, of Len-noxville, is caring for Miss Char-l^-H-.g Planche.SAWYER VILLE The ladies of the Baptist Church are holding a sale of useful and fancy articles and home made can- wbdeh fortunately only proved a employed at Hdlcrest during Ae ^j-jstmas^vee at ^ schooL j ^ hair-breadth escape.Mrs.Whit- summer, has left for McConnell, |in the papg^ a piecG abc>ut the Chil-comb, however, has not allowed ; ?fheJe hls marriage to Miss Ev.s dreT1>s Memorial Hospital.Little the pain and discomfort to inter- ; x \u2022 Eezer recently took place, and jj™ is a gjri tbat sieeps right be-fere in the least with \u201cthe common j where they will reside lor the pres- '^de bab cjgter, who has been round, the daily task,\u201d or with the; ent.Mrs.Tobin is also wen known -^th tonsilltia.She is getting a fulfilment of either private or pub- ; here, where she spent some time lie duties.Mrs.Whitcomb's youngest son, Mr.C.G.Whitcomb, is also recovering from the effects of -being thrown from the separator of a threshing machine.The card party on Tuesday evening given under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Institute was fairly well Their friends in this city join congratulations.in dy and Circle tea in the Mission j attended, games being played at five tables.Several motored in from Ayer\u2019s Cliff for the evening, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Hodges have been notified of the birth of a son,; William Lawrence, on Tuesday, I November.18, to Mr.and Mrs.Ernest W.Chatfield, formerly of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Chatfield will be Hall on Thursday afternoon, Dec.4.Tea served from 6 to 8 o\u2019clock.All ¦welcome.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home 'of Mrs.George Morrison on Wed- seems.nesday afternoon, November 26, the ! hostesses being Mrs.'A.S.Farns-A few of us are in the soup.; worth and Mrs.Morrison, with ~a But just one man was put in the good attendance.The afternoon,\t,\t,\t.\tTI coup.; was spent in knitting on Aid work.! remembered ag a former Hatley Arrested without a warrant and not j At the close of the meeting1 refresh-1 Miss Nora Hodges, while Mr.Disturbing peace, taken to the jail ments were served by the hostesses.! Chatfield is a grandson of one of Only to be let out on bail.\t; Miss Blanche Hunt is in New! Hatley\u2019s old-time residents, the late ,\t;York for a time.\tiWm.Chatfield.we nave a council m our town.; jjr.Fred Robertson, of Labrador,; After the past summer in Mont-And they know all that a going ! is a guest of his brother, Mr.R.aro'lnUv: Robertson.Of course the eon-stable nad to tell- Among those who were in Sher-.Why he\tput this\tman in the cell,\tbrooke last\tweek were Mrs.\tG.,heT parents, Mr.\tand\tMrs.He bad\ta crime\tsheet\ttwo feet\t;\tHough, Mrs.\tC.C.Lindsay, Mr.\tand ;\tBrown, in Boston,\tMass.square Mrs.Charlie Wood, Mr.T.O.Crom-j Mrs.Aldrich, of Laconia, N.H.; With only five names spelt with (well, Mr.M.Goulet, Miss Henrietta; Messrs.0.and F.Currier, of Boa- care.Banks, Mr.Charles Davis, Mr.L.W.j ton, Mass., and Rutland, Me., have Tu»\u2014- \u2022\t\u201e v:\u201e'\t\u201e\t! Farnsworth,\tMr.and Mrs.R.\tW.;\tbeen called here by the\tcritical con- There s\tsomething else\tof which\twe ; Montgomery, Mr.J.S.Gilman\tand ,\t,,\t,\t.\twrite Mr.and Mrs.George Morrison.Vi hat others done that very night/ The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet at .- -\u2014- j the- home of Mrs.John Banks on Thursday afternoon, December 4.BILIOUS and SICK HEADACHES ARE CAUSED BY CONSTIPATION RICHMOND real as nurse-in-training, Miss Dorothy Brown has returned for a short stay before leaving to join H.H.dition of their father, Mr.Albert Currier.Mr.and Mrs, Wootton, of \u201cHill Acres,\u201d were recent visitors in Mrs.R.Laroche and Mr.A.Dès-marais attended the concert at St.Charles Seminary, Sherbrooke, on Thursday evening.The bazaar held by the Catholic Mrs.Victor Lampman and lit/1, daughter Shirley have been spemi-\u201e____ ,,\t, i i -u- lug a few day® with Mr.and Mrs.cotneAonstiDated ^you become Grant Campbe11' Mr' Lampman.Women's League on\u2019Thursday and tr-Tt:Shuna .;-v\twho accompanied them here, ha; Friday, November 20 and 21, was troubled with bilious and sick head- returned to his honie in St.Alban\u201e t ;acce,sM, The food sale, aches and for relief you must nelp Mrg_ R S, O\u2019Connor and Master | Tandy Uble fancy-work table and Hughes O\u2019Connor spent a few days - tea tables on Thursday afternoon in Island Pond and Portland the were past week.\t; handsome bile that is circulating in the blood and upsetting the entire biliary system For this purpose there is no other remedy to equal.WILBURN\u2019S LAXA-LIVER PILLS Mrs.L.G.Nethercott, R.R.No.1, Crinan, Orrt., writes:\u2014\u201cI was awfully getting a little better.She is three years old.I will close with love from Your loving niece, DORIS NE V,TELL.Lisgar.Dear Uncle Jim:\u2014 I haven\u2019t written to you for a long time.I like the new name for our corner.I like to read all the letters and stories.I am ten years old.I have a cat named Pussy and a dog named Jip.My teacher js Miss Little.I will close now.Your nephew, ARTHUR C.KING.Thetford Mines.Dear Uncle Jim.It is a long time since I wrote to m v mi REDDY FOX MAKES TROUBLE.By Thornton V/.Burgess.Who to his appetite is slave Is heading for an early grave.Old Motner .«at-re.\u201cI feel just like a chicken dinner,\u201d said Reddy Fox as he prepared to\" (Start out hunting early one evening.Mrs.Reddy, who wag also preparing to start put hunting, looked up quickly.\u201cForget it,\u201d said she.\u201cYour appetite for chickens will get us in trouble sooner or later.You had chicken night before last and two nights before that.Keep away from those chickens for a while.\u201d \u201cBut chicken does taste so good,\u201d said Reddy with a sigh.\u201cA plump chicken rs worth imnning a little risk once in a while.I don\u2019t believe one chicken will be missed from among so many.\u201d \u201cPerhaps one wouldn\u2019t be, but you have already taken several.And you needn\u2019t try to tell me that they haven\u2019t been missed,\u201d retorted Mrs.Reddy.\u201cIf you\u2019ve got any sense at all, you v;ill keep away from those chickens until that farmer has had time to forgot those he has lost.\\j \u2018But chicken does taste so good,\u2019 said Reddy with a sigh \u201cI suppose you are right, my dear, the back of that henhouse was a hole.You usually are,\u201d replied Reddy and i Jt led under the henhouse.Reddy sighed again.\u2018Til see if I can find /ome mice tonight.\u201d So Reddy went in one direction and Mrs.Reddyd went in another to hunt for mice.But Reddy had no luck at all.He hunted and hunted without catching a single mouse.Two or three times he almost caught one, hut each time he was just too late.Perhaps it was because he (wasn\u2019t -paying close enough attention to what he wag doing.You \u2019See he was still thinking of those chickens.Now, Reddy really had intended to keep away from that farm where he had caught those chickens.But as he kept going farther and farther in hig hunt for mice he drew neaijer and nearer to that farm.At last he was very near the henhouse he lhad visited two nights before.Ho pretended to be surprised to find himself there.Yes, sir.Reddy Fox Eretended that he didn\u2019t know that e had come so far over that way.He was trying to fool Iffmself.\u201cNow, how did I ever get way over here?\u201d said he.\u201cI didn't intend to come over here.No, sirfc Ï didn\u2019t intend to come over hero.But now that I\u2019m hen**! believe I\u2019ll just knew all about it.The truth iff, he had dug that hole himself.In a corner of the henhouse behind some boxes there wag a hole in the floor.The fanner who owned that henhouse was one of those when who is always going to do things and never does them.For a long time he had been meaning to put a new board in, in place of the one that wais broken.But he hadn\u2019t done it.Reddy stopped outside the henhouse and listened.Then temptation proved too much for him.He slipped through that hole at the hack, and then through the hole in the floor.A plump hen was roosting within reach.Reddy sprang.Somehow he didn\u2019t catch that hen just as he intended to and she gave a frightened squawk.This wakened the others and they all began a great cackling.Reddy seized the young hen by the neck and darted out.Before he was out of hearing he heard a door slam, the sound of running feet and the excited yelp of a dog.Then he knew that at last he had made trouble.(Copyright, 1024, by T.W.Burgess) KEEP KIDNEYS CLEAN, DRINK MORE WATER trouble.\u2019 So, keeping in The Black Shadows, .-\tJ Reddy stole over to that henhouse.you.My little brother and I go to Hidden by a pile of brush against school every day and by older bro-1.\t_____________________________ ther was going to school uj-til he got hurt.He is in the Sherbrooke Hospital now.It is very lonesome here without him.Our minister has formed a club for boys, in three classes; boys from 12 to 14 are Trail Rangers; from 14 to 16 arc the Turds Boys, and from 16 to 25 are Taxis Squares.W meet every Friday.Your nenhew, FREDDIE YOUNG.Greenlay.look around that chicken house a The next story: \u201cHow Reddy Sav-little ! won\u2019t try to get a chicken! d His Chicken Dinl!er.\" tonight, but 1 11 just make sure that _________________.\u201e________ that hole I got into the other right\tTI., , _ c.hasn\u2019t been closed up.Just looking ; -Recording to a Welsh paper, Su around isn\u2019t going to hurt anybody Walford and isn\u2019t going to get me into Davies wrote to Ml-.Gwilym Jones as follows: \u201cI wish to thank the splendid choir and ourself for their and our own fine work on the Mass in B Minor at Wembley.\u201d If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Also Take a Little Salts Dear Uncle Jim : This is my first letter to you.I am a little girl seven years old and I have a brother five years old.His birthday was last Monday.I haven\u2019t been to school yet.I study at home.\t-u - - , j _ \u201e We have two cats named Tom and Eating too much rich food may ^ d d samedi Prince.We rwinnp IrtHriPtr T/mnhlp in finmp.,\t\u2019 , ,\t\u201e - have lots of fun sliding.produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys.Then 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, con Your niece, ALETA VELMA MACKEY.Cookshire.Dear Uncle Jim: This ia my second letter to your intresting corner.I am enclosing unes on x nur»u«y \u201ex«™n ,severe neaaacnes, acm swmaci, von- j.R.g.pedge.My sister has a well patronized and netted igtipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, ; ^ d\t«ame ri\tand ______»me returns.Tne social-bladder and urinary irritation.!!,\u201c\t*\u2022\u2019\t; v \u201ev\u201e Mrs.T.Mason has been spending \u201csqo\u201d in the evening was also a.The moment your back hurts or; Y; y I have a nice Jer«e»v cow V+ * successful and enjoyable function .-kidneys aren\u2019t acting right .or ^^edDolly^My papa^aR tne prizes being won as fodows: bladder bothers you, begin drinking Jersey cows.j \u201e0 to school every Ladies\u2019 first prize.Mrs.Antoine | lots of good water and also get day I like the Burgess Bedtime Michaud ; second, Miss Mabel iabout four ounces of Jad halts from | St^rieg j ciose for this time.Smith ; third, Mrs.Cordeau.Gen-* any good pharmacy; take a table-\tYour loving nice, ' C.Brou- spoonful in a glass of water before\tMARGARET LEROUX.Fortin ; breakfast for a few days and your; rianvme kidneys may then act fine.This! a few davs at Island Pond, Vt.Mrs.W.Griffith, Mrs.P.McDonough and Miss Murray, of Sherbrooke, attended the bazaar held by the local division of the Catholic Women\u2019s League.Mrs.H.M.Gain and Mrs.E.tlemen\u2019s fihst prize, Mr.J ilette ; second, Mr.Jules troubled with constipation, and sick Ashcroft spent a couple of days in third, \u2019Rev.Father Labrecque.Im-and bilious headaches accompanied Montreal the past week.\t: ™dUtplv aftbr thin drawing for .\t_________pas with severe vomiting spells which Mr.John Neville, of Quebec, made me very miserable.I tried dif-j spent a few days in town recently.mediately after this drawing for the articles took place and the result was as follows: famous salts is made from the Qear Uncle Jim-_________ witf i^ia.IndTaVbifn\u2019 usSToÎL 1 thought I would write to you,! fereut remedies, without relief,\tM, S^.D^a^ name is Muss Wilson.For pets I Mona nayes, Mr.and Mrs.t.far-; donated by Rev.I.A.Lavallee, won,\tno Ton^Jr irritetfThus W a'dY a\"d J™0 cat8o, ,Th^ i T67 Serign\" Mrsw-saEn'm; Mil\u2019 ,by Mis,8 ,JülLà ®ed?rd \u2019 io\\cif£r9 i often rehering bidder disorders.!»««' Baldwin.Y.P.Sleds, Skates, Toboggans, Skis and Snowshces Provide unusual joy to the hearts of children\u2014 and grown-ups, too.Remember they keep the children outdoors in healthful, wholesome, gladsome exercise.We have large stocks of this line and would advise making purchases early while the assortment is good.These Self-Steering Sleds are a winner among the young folk.Our assortment of Skis is up-to-date and our prices are remarkably low.Order early\u2014 get the best at lowest prices.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Limited SLIGHT ra.MNEVF.RE _\t^ visit to St.AoWs Y.P.A i.re cam\trecerved last\ty.\tt* t a- > since the days of the Norman con- n:g.-.\u201e st ten o clock for a slight Tuesday, 3 p.m.\u2014Tne Ladies Aid quest_a period of g5S year.vvho has chimney lire wmch started at 127 meet in Y> es.e\\ lia:*.All mem- reached the advanced age of four Brooki street in the property own- hers urged, to he present as finai ^ore years.Her two predecessors en by Mr.H.T.Scembcrg and oc- arrangements are to be made for the foeing Eleanora of Aquitaine, Queen ! cupied by himself and tenants, sale.\tof Henry II and the late Victoria the .Number one station answered the 6 p.m.\u2014The Excelsior Tuxis Good.call, and after a few minutes work Square will meet for supper.Busi- Sandringham, the home of Queen had the flames under control.The ness meeting after.\tAlexandra, lies a few miles from the fire caused very slight damage.j 8 p.m.\u2014The Gleaners will meet in old town of Lynn, and within lests -Wesley Hall.Members urged to than half an hour\u2019s drive of the sea.TONIGHT\u2019S COUNCIL MEETING bring in all articles for the sale.,The late King Edward acquired the LIKELY TO BE ADJOURNED Wednesday, 8 p.m.\u2014Mid-week ser- estate by purchase as far back as the A regular meetin- of the Citv ! «ce in Wesley Hall.\tyear 1862, when, as Prince of Wales, Council is scheduled to be held at Thursday afternoon\u2014Sale of fancy he gave the sum of $1.000,000 for thq the City Hall th\u2019s evening at eirir work and food, afternoon tea and °*d hril and land which comprises o\u2019clock-; but t £ STn muni ci- cafeteria in the tea room Don\u2019t miss some 7JXX> acres nal circles tJoat it is qu;*e likely the Ladies\u2019 Circle table of Christmas tha^ time the present, hall did iw\t4\t,\t«o/vi\tnot exist.It was not built until the that the meeting will be adjourned noIelt1^- ™\t.year 1869, after the old mansion be- until a later date, owing to the 8 P-m.\u2014Meeting of the Men s Unrintr to the nrevion- owner of iha death of the Mayor\u2019s son, which Club in Wesley Hall Illustrated talk\ttenimofÆn orde?occurred on Saturday lari, and on London by Rev.Dr.Lennon, ito make room for a residence more in whose funeral is being held in the\t~\tl accord with the wishes of His Royal city tomorrow morning.\tREV.DR.JONES AT THE Highness.The secretary has not as yet re- _\tY- C.A._\tj Sandringham has always been the ceived orders to postpone the meet- Yesterday afternoon the first ot favorite home of Queen Alexandra, ing.but it is likely that it will be a series of Sunday afternoon meet- for there she can enjoy seclusion and postponed by the aldermen when itig's was held at the Y.M.C.A., freedom and freely induire her phil-they meet this evening.\twith Rev.Dr.T.W.Jones, one of anthropic \u2019schemes.The estate \u2014*\u2014-\u2014\tMontreal\u2019s most prominent young- abounds with evidences of unfailing FISH CASE CAME UP IN SUPER- er preachers, as speaker, and at thoughtfulness for her people.The !OR COURT THIS MORNING which Mr.J.G.Watson assisted technical school for girls on the es-Tbe ca'e of Dame Eriella p0- greatly with a splendid rendering tate established by the Queen, has binson versus A.E.Fidh and Sons of \u201cMy Task\u201d.\tbeen of great benefit to generations of Ayer's Ciif'c, was con\u201c:\"ued be^ The speaker chose as his subject of women, and is a monument to her l0r- \u201cLife and the Way Through\u201d and devotion to womens work.The beautiful flowers placed on the memorial altar in St.Peter\u2019s Church yesterday were in memory of the late Lieut.F.H.Y\u2019ounger, who died Advent Sunday, November 30th, 1919, and also in memory of James Armstrong, who for many years was with the Grand Trunk Railway Company in this city, and who died November 25th, 1S86.interested friends.The proceeds will be used in the work of the Girl Guides.will be concluded by evenin, It will be remembered that this case was adjourned several days ago in order that the defence might add certain clauses to its piea.This case has proved to be one of the longest cases in the Superior Court this year.A large number of wit- v **\u2019 ?fore the Superior Court this mor- -\t- -, ning.It is expected that the case opened with an enunciation of life \u2019 \u2019 \u2022 \u2022\tin its purpose.He then indicated a Don t neglect to real the Classi- special trend in the life of man and ^ AdvertiserenU in th.s issue, the enlarging of tbs gulf between * *********** * man and animal life.In tms con- - nection he pointed out that it was\tI FWMfiYVIT I F impossible to find a people without\tL^INHUAV1LLE\t^ a yearning for the Divine, and con- '\t* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * eluded that this craving must find \u2022 \u2022 * *.nesses have been called to the stand an answer, and that answer must Special Speaker in the Methodist and it is understood that one or be higher than anything in the ma-:\tChurch two are still to be heard during terial world.Tpday man stands as today's hearing, after which the never before the monarch of all he\tRev.G.A.MacLennan, General lawyers will address the Court.* surveys.He has tied,up all ends of Secretary of the British and Foreign This case is being presided over: the earth by radio, he is busy har- Bible Society, presented the claims by His Lordship Mr.Justice White', messing the tides and at Wembley of that work in Canada and part.c- -1\u2014_______ \" the great monuments of architec- u\u2019ariy in the Province of Quebec in TWO RAIDS CARRIED OUT i tiiral skill were put up.The speak- the Methodist Church at the evening DURING WEEK-END\ter went on to show how we should service on Sunday.Mr.MacLennon Chief A.Z Coutu-e Captain, fa think of life.First it was a great is enthusiastic about his chosen work Kir and and 'other constatles* car-' ^venture, every day brought new and thoroughly conversant with it ried out two raids during the week- an'd w-expseted joys, mellowed .by in every_ detail.The work of Kola end, which resulted ~:n twoarre-'^ r\u2018e\u2019*' ar-d unexpected sorrows, and, distribution was described, the Soci-The first raid was carrieu out ori 'Decause °- this we should keep our- ety finding that even many English Saturday night at 20'*8: Gabriel £e*VS3 clean and true.Life was homes throughout Canada were Street, and resulted \"in the arrest *urtheT a «r**t struggle in which without a single copy.The work Local Men Secure Fine Deer Good luck attended Mr.D.J.Harrison, Mr.Ray and Mr.C.Peterson on their deer hunt on Saturday morning, two fine large deer falling to their rifles.The hunt took place on the Spring Road, and the deer were shot on and near the farm of Mr.Edwin Robinson.It was rather a novel sight to see an automobile with a deer secured on the running'board on each side coming into town, and one that speedily drew a crowd of interested people.General Notes Mr.K.S.McFadden, K.C., of Montreal, was a week-end guest of friends in town.Miss Helen Cairns, of the Bulwmr High School staff, was in town yesterday.Mrs.J.Howard Layhew is in Montreal for a few days.Mr.Newell Garins, formerly of the Experimental Farm, has taken a position in Ohio and has gone to that State to enter upon his duties.Christmas sale of fancy and useful articles and a play entitled \u201cBreezy Point\u201d under auspices of Ascot Girls\u2019 Club given at the Ascot School, Dec.3rd, 8 p.m.sharp.Adm.Adults 25c, Children 15c.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Stocks and Mrs.T.Longheed were in Montreal over the week-end.Dr.and Mrs.W.S.Allen have returned from Montreal, where they spent several days last -week., 1 On -Saturday afternoon the Junior Girls\u2019 Club of Paul\u2019s Mission held a most successful sale and tea in the church hall.The president, Miss Florence Mead, received the guests, and Mrs.J.Leith, who has supervised, the work of the Girls\u2019 Club, was convener of the tea committee.The hall w\u2019as bright and inviting with it holidiay decorations and nicely arranged tables.The plain and fancy work table was looked after by Mrs.W.Mead, the Misses Mabel Mead.Dorothy Barton and Irene Findlay; the candy table was in charge of Miss Emily Gillan, and assisting during the tea hour were Misses Alice Souberg, Lois Findley, Grace Mead, Beatrice Leith and Amethyst Kees.-1- *£?V\t*t* ?$* ?*\u2022» *$?\t?J- ?J*\t«J» **?\t*?& «$* t IN WOMAN\u2019S SPHERE OF * WORK SMART ACCESSORIES Suggest Delightful Christmas Gifts The Ribbon Novelties Are Many The following are just a few on display; Powder Puffs, Sachets, Fancy Lingerie, Ribbons, Corsage Bouquets, etc.Prices range from 25c to $5.00.Smart Rhinestone Vanities A Paris idea, in lustrous black, with sparkling rhinestones.$19.50 to $35.00.Ostrich Fans * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * This week promises to be one of the busiest of the season, for in addition to the regular business meetings of various societies, there are numerous Christmas saies and teas.Today the St.Francis Chapter, I.O.D.E., meets with Mrs.Malcolm Mitchell, Moore Street, and the Admiral Nelson Chapter will hold its meeting in the I.O.D.E.room at the Cambridge street school.The Y\u2019.'W.C.A.board meeting will hold the regular monthly session on Monday next, when several matters of business will come before the meeting.The monthly meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses will be held in the Red Cross room, Whiting Block, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock.The Child Welfare Clinic will hold ts regular monthly meeting on Tues-!ay at'4 p.m., in the Red Cross ; looms, Whiting Block.Tuesday evening the O.E.S.meets in the Masonic Temple, the chief item of business being election of officers.On Wednesday the Orford Women\u2019s Institute holds the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.J.M.Hamer.Rock Forest, and the Belvidere W.I.meets at the home of the president, Mrs.Andrew Ellis, who has invited the members to dinner on account of the short afternoon of daylight.Specially $2.50.priced at Crepe de Chine Underîhings The loveliest of laces trim these exquisite nightgowns and charming step-in chemises.$3.95 up.|pf 88 Wellington St.North > i?\tTelephone 667.\tv* sssaaaaaaaaaaa BATTERIES I STARTERS, GENERATORS, IGNITION SYSTEMS REPAIRED I WEBSTER MOTORS Ltd.IhBHjBATTERY & ELECTRIC DEPT.I S«'* The Major General Loomis Chapter, I.O.D.E., will meet Wednesday evening with the Misses Morgan and Whitcomb, King Street West.The 53rd Chapter, I.O.D.E., holds its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon.THE NEW REXALL DRUG STORE Corner King and Alexander Sts.Tel.84, We have a splendid assortment of Christmas and New Year\u2019s Cards.Also choice of gifts in Ivory, Stationery.Etc.LET YOUR DAILY BREAD BE ALLATT\u2019S BREAD Phone* 724-W, 724-J.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in thi* issue.A.GIOVETTI Cash and Carry Sales.Shelled Walnuts, lb.55c Shelled Almonds, lb.50c New Prunes, ib.15c New Figs, lb.15e New Dates, 2 lbs.25c Apples, \u201cMackintosh Reds,\u201d doz.40c Good Cooking Apples, peck_50c No.1 Cranberries, quart.25c 2 quarts for.45c Mixed Nuts, lb.25c Wethey\u2019s Mincemeat, pkt.15c Red path Sugar, 11 lbs.$1,00 Doctor Watson\u2019s Tonic Ale and Stout.A packet makes 3 gallons of the most healthful temperance drink in the world.Fu., directions on ^each packet for making- it._ OPTOMETRIST Mrs.Laberee ALL WORK GUARANTEED.Main Street, Lennoxfille.Phona 137.P.O.Box 354.ward Street,and suaoected of be;nz .a'so required great and power- cribed as many as sixty-five thou of a disorder;.' nature, wu- ra ded ^\tleadership.That\tcould come\tsand\tcopies of the gospel having last evening \u2019shortly'\u2019 after r n- a^one from one who had conquered\tbeen\tgiven at Quebec alone during o\u2019clock.\tAurore\tGagnon, 'who\twas\tin 3,1 leases of our\tcommon life, the year.in charge\tof\tthe\thouse,\twas\tarrest-\tThen\u2019 thirdly, life\tshould be i The immigration coming\tfrom ed on a charge of keeping a hou=e' t^ov-nt of as a fellowship.No life Southern Europe, Mr.MacLennon of ill fame.\"\t.\"\"a\t~ j could be lived alone, but life\u2019s call ; catalogued as undesirable and would Both Biouin and Aurore Ga-non' Tor\teac'1 rr,an ^ve\thi* fellows,\tbe better excluded.The reasons hs v.i\u2019.l appear before Judgi' Lema-a-1 *s'°\tiitdUddual, family,\tnational or\tgave\tfor this opinion were that the next session of the Magistrate\u2019s\tcou\u2018d b® strong unless they brought with them the vices \u2022Court.\t'\t\u2019 \u2018\tthere was the giving of a helping common in their native countries, _______________ hand.\t! herded together in solid sections in The speaker made reference here the cities and from these come the to the World Spnday School Con-1 hired crimnials, the violent \u201chbld-up\u201d verition held at Glasgow, stating .men, a;-, statistics both in Montreal that as he heard from delegates and New York amply prove.\tSome of lands in poverty\tand distress'made heartless business men,\tintent being enabled by the sacrifices of ] on nothing but the accumulation of the British people and churches to! dollars, holding only low and sordid attend the Convention, there was!ideals.But when this menacing for-Ktirred within him a -patriotismfeign element had found entrance, the that made his soul glad.In closing ' need of the Bible and Christian influ- A HOLIDAY GIFT foryourWIFE or MOTHER ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHUP.CH NOTICES Monday\u2014Young People\u2019s Society at 8 pm.will entertain the Young People\u2019s Society of the Methodist Church.Good programme and games.Tuesday\u2014Banquet given by the sèrsion to organize classes in Church School at 645 p.m.Toasts, address by Principal McGreer, of Bishop College, and a debate Publie inuit*.Jollegé, and a'debate.Public invited his addres* the speaker indicated ence as guides to good citizenship c \u201e _\t\u2019\t\u2018 \u201c\t\u2018\tth.Strt in fiirktinflr our wav throuc'h herarriA inrnorativf3.Immigration Presbytery meets at 2 at 8 p.m Quebec P.m, Young Ladies\u2019 Aid in home of Mrs.G.Wadsworth, 192 Quebec St.Wednesday\u2014St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary at 2 p.m.in Church Hall.Hos-tesses at tea hour, Mrs.D.G.MacDonald and Mrs.Roy Young.Thursday\u2014Mid-week icrvice a th»t in fighting our way through j became imperative.Immigration life there were before us great : from Northern Europe, Mr.MacLen-cicture galleries of heroes, warri-1 non said was much more desirable and ore, statesmen, and educationalists, to these the Bible Society representa-all calling us to higher and still lives at its seaport depots were of-higher planes, but it was from the fering the scriptures in their own herrms of love, men w-ho had given ' tongue and extending welcoming their all, their very lives, for the, hands.uplift of their fellows that ouri A vivid description of the bleak greatest inspiration came.And'coast north of the St.Lawrence 7 «W p.m.Choir practice at 8 15 n m\u2019 am?r)sr such Jesus was the greatest j with its lonely English settlors, de.Friday\u2014Sersion meets a» X nm \u2019 af!', most forceful of ail person- prived often for years of attendanc Junior Dent, of Church '-'-hoo^ and i al^ e*\u2019 c4llir',Sf UB an' Pl«\" '¦< J«UGG.MIGNAULT & HOLTIIA.M.AD-X» vocates.O.C.R.I)Mg.Phore 15S9.V'ICOL.LAZURE, COUTURE & ROUS-^ seau.Advocates.Olivier Building, cor-ner Wellington & King Streets.YTORKIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES, ETC.Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que.XT W.MULVENA, ADVOCATE.OFFICE opp.Court House, Wei.ugton St.CASINO Three Times Daily at 2.30, 7-00 and 8.45.Adm.: Mat 15c, Eve.25c, Children 10c.{ Music by the Casino Orchestra under | j the direction of Harry L.Goldstein.NOW SHOWING Thos.H.Ince\u2019s Spectacular Drama of the Present Day Life in New York.\u201cThose Who Dance\u201d with Blanch Sweet.Warner Baxter, Bessie Love and Robert Agnew.\u201cTIRE TROUBLE.\u201d A Smashing Pathe Comedy.AND OTHERS.DANNETON & BOISVERT, ADVOCATES, -*¦\t32 Wellington St.North.Office at East Angus every Saturday afternoon.¦pUGENE RIVARD, B.A., LL'.L., ADVO-catc.66 Wellington St.N.Phone 12.DEATHS.DUNN.\u2014Died Sat., Nov.29th, 1924, at South Durham, Que., as the result of an accident.(Jmer Dunn.Funeral Tuesday at South Dur.ham.AUDITORS, AUCTIONEEKS, ETC.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-^ eer, Accountant.Commissioner and Aud-' itor, 46 Wellington St.North.Telephone 71.ARCHITECTS IN MEM OR I AM.In memory of my dear brother, T.R.Holmes, who departed this life October 29th, 1921.Dearest brother, he has left us.How thy loss we deeply feel.But it was Goa tliai hath bereft us.He can all our sorrows heal.Then our brother, we hope to meet you, We will take you by the hand.And twine our arms around you In that bright and happy land.Inserted by MR.AND MRS.W.H.NORRIE AND FAMILY.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.T W.GREGOIRE, 16 WELLINGTON ST.* South.Phone 2i>0.CERTIFIED ACCOLATANTS T H.BRYCE, L.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR.* lb6 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1303.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS OYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND 1 ^ surveyor, Coaticook, Qae.Bell phone.MUSICIANS ITR IRWIN SAWDON, MEMBER OF Council and Representative Dominion College of Mus e.New Studio, 165 London 1 Street.Special course for diplurnas in Voice, Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony and Com ter-point.Phone 335.17OUR BURNER GAS STOVE IN GOOD X condition for sale.Apply to \u20ac6 Portland Avenue.lyANTED\u2014S TEAM BOILER, ABOUT ^ * three or four horse power, in perfect eonertion, cheap for cash.Also good Red Star washing machine for sale, ten dollars.Apply W.W.Shaw, Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 194-J.OTAR TOURING CAR IN GOOD CONDI-\u2019v' tion for sale.Cheap for cash.Box 5S Record Office.r\\NE WHITE ENAMEL BABY SLEIGH, one baby comode chair, baby walker, ali for $11.Phone 53-J for information.YUAN TED AT ONCE BY FULLER ?* Brush Company> two salesmen, married men preferred.Apply between one and five p.m.to 203 Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg.77.XPERIENCED YOUNG MAN OR LADY -* clerk wanted to assist during Christmas season.Must speak both languages well.Apply to J.Thompson, 132 Wellington St.North.Good clerk wanted \u2014 apply 74 Wellington St.North, Mr.Boyd.AF USÏC MASTER\u2019\u2019 LOUD SPEAKER J\u2018-for sale.New.Bargain.Box 59 Record Office.MISCELLANEOUS TIT ANTED \u2014 AROUND SHERBROOKE * * where a man used to all kinds of jobs can get work in spare time, about thirty or forty acres of good land.Stumps or slash, little or no buildings, no object.Owner must reply Bor 83, Bark\u2019s Falls, Ont.¦\\ FAKE MONEY AT HOME\u2014$1 TO $2 AN' A hour for your spare time writing showcards fer us.No canvassing.We instruct and supply you *-\u2022 ith work.West-AngUo Showcard Se:- l.e, 2-j CuiLurae Building, Toronto.4 OVER TI SING, CALENDAR AND specialty salesman wanted for high grade line.Give experience and references in first letter.Apply Box 520.London.Ont.AGENTS WANTED 4 GENTS WANTED \u2014 TO SELL THE \u201cOld Reliable Forthill Nurseries.\u201d Experience not necessary, We offer exclusive territory, liberal commissions and furnish handsome free outfit.Start now at best selling time.Stone & Wellington, Toronto.PORTRAIT AGENTS WRITE FOR CATA-logue.United Art Ltd., Brunswick Ave., Toronto.*?*'»***#**> + ***?* + » DEATHS REPORTED * + *£\u2022 *î* *5*\t«î»\t^\t*î»\t«J»\t*5» «ï» MR.F.W.MALONEY, HATLEY.HATLEY, Que., Dec.1.\u2014 The death of the late Frank W.Ma lonev, -which took place at his home, \u201cThe Firs\u201d after a lengthy period of ill-he§lth, removes one who has spent an entire lifetime of nearly four score years within the village limits, where he was born the second son of the late Patrick Maloney, dnd his wife, Caroline Hail Maloney.During the autumn of 1876 Mr.Maloney was married to NOTARIES A TAKE MONEY AT HOME.WRITE A Showcards for us We instruct and pro- ; v.de the work.Particulars free.Kwik Show-; sard Sys\u2019.'r.:.65-M Bend, Toronto, Canada.¦ WANTED TO BUY.U» AW FURS BOUGHT AT HIGHEST -L*- prices.J.A.Pelletier & bon, ;4 Wel-kng-tor r:.Ntrcr.Sr.erbreeke.\tj TTIGHEST PRICE'S PAID FOR ALL; \"***\u2022 kinds of Raw Furs Extra Prime large! foxes S13 ; special prices for minks.B.Cohen 1 £ Co., Gikespie St, Sherbrooke, Que.Prone ' ¦t-W and 1934-F.npRAFPbPb-WE BUY ALL KINDS OF ; r«~ ft.'-: the r.\u2022 market prices.Be ! .sr NT OF P&' r d Bern i*> LOST / n D FOUND h P.\u2018 UR ED at; ¦ may fcace rker Powers.! Learn Typewriting We h.» -* tTP^ntere of a' >.nd« to rea.: by the week or month.Iteming -vszis, Under oorte, RoyaU and Mor-arcr.t at $4.00 per month.Other atacr.ntE from $2.00 per month.We have Typew-nbers for Q1 up eale from .\tO X.*> An Oliver Typewriter nearly new, for .835 Edwards Realty Co.Olivier Black Vhanc lil-ai NOTICE I hereby forbid all persons from harboring or trusting my son, Vernon Aiken, on my account as I shall pay no bills of his contracting after this date.DAN C.AIKEN.Glen Sutton, Que.Nov.2\"Lh, 1924.TENDERS for the supply and delivery of wood to the undermentioned schools will be received by the undersigned up to noon on Saturday, December 6, 1924: Bury Intermediate School, 50 cords furnace wood, 24 inches long.No.2 Bown School, 6 cords of wood cut 20 inches long.No.3 Moss School, 9 cords of wood cut 20 inches long.No.5 Keith School, 9 cords of wood cut 20 inches long.No.6 Canterbury School, 9 cords of wood cut 20 inches long.No.7 Murray School, 5 cords of wood cut 20 inches long.No, 9 Gilbert\u2019s School, 9 cords of wood cut 20 inches long.No.10 Hardwood Flat School, 9 cords of'wood cut 20 inches long.No.11 Gould Station School, 9 cords of wood cut 20 inches long.No 12 Thompson School, 9 cords of wood cat 20 inches long Ail wood to be sound hardwood, either beech, birch or maple, and in addition one cord of suitable kindling wood shall be supplied to each district school.Tenders to be ad-dressed to G.A.ATKINS, Sec -Treas.Protestant School Board, Burv.AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, DEC.3 OF 40 YOUNG HORSES Weight from 1250 to 1600, to be sold at Prescott\u2019s Stables, opposite Market, to the highest bidder.J.E.CHARLEBOIS, Prop.T.W.FOSTER, Auctioneer.Customs Sale by Public Auction New Houses To Rent $15.00 and $16.00 per month Phone E.W.L.Page at 1660, or call at the office of the Canadian Conn.Cotton Mills.To be gold by Public Auction under the provisions of the Customs Act ct 2 p.m.in Highwater, Que., on December 13th ,1924, the following goods which have been forfeited or which are in default for payment of duties under the Customs Laws, viz., One F.¦¦'e Passenge Hudson Coach.Terms cash\u2014Sale subject to continuance next day and until completed, A.H.MILLER, Collector of Customs.\\\\70RTHINGTON & BORLASE, NOTAR-\u201c ies Public.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS TAR.Vf.A.FABWELL, SPECIALIST TO ! the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye, Ear, Nose t and Throat- Phone 457.\t45 Dufferin Ave.I ¦p4R.R.SPEER, Whit- Blk.Tel.1240.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.Spec, to Sher.Hosp.I T^R.DARCHE, SPECIALIST, EYE.EAR.Nose and Throat.Bronchial tube diseases, asthma, etc.Private Hospital, 92 King St West Sherbrooke.Tel.654.üsïilget of News ircm Variom Sections ot the County.REEDSDALE Mr.Lewia, of Montreal, is spending his holiday with Mr.James Mc-Vetty.Master Aderlord Gingras was taken suddenly ill last week and was removed to the Hotel Dieu, Quebec, to undergo an operation for appendi-; titrs.Mr.Louis Lapointe had a sale on Tuesday of all his movables.On Thursday Mr.and Mrs.Lapointe and three children left for their new home in Saskatchewan, where he* will superintend the cultivation of 2,600 acres of land in that section.They i will be missed in this community as i kind neighbors.Mr.Pratt i'3 working in this vicinity and is the guest of Mr.C.W.Pratt.Gorgeously Beautiful Her Greatest Photoplay MARY PICKFQRD IM \u201cDOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL\u201d SPECIAL VAUDE- VILLE \u201cW.s.HARVEY & CO.\u201d Sensational Comedy Novelty Act.The Greatest Bedroom Novelty Evej Presented oi the Stage.Jimmie Adams \u201cSAVAGE LOVE\u201d in A Christie Comedy.Other Attractions* Ilk pjiki bkcmsMI Allan Forrest, Estelle Taylor.Marc McDermott in the cast.10 Reels of Tender Romance and Thrilling Action.SAND HILL TAR.L.C.BACHAND, CONSULTING Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.NexV Olivier Block, Corner King and Wellington Sts., Sherbrooke.D R.ETHIEE.PHONE 676, 34 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Diseases.DRS.McCABE & PLANTE.SPECIALISTS to the St.-Vincent de Paul Hospital.Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat.Olivier Block, Sherbrooke, Que.TeL 174Q.Office hours 9.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.DR.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE, EAR, NOSE and Throat.N.Y.Post-graduate, N.Y.Eye & Ear Infirmary.136 Well.St.N.Tel.173.VIT A.STENNING, M.D.NEW YORK ^\t\u2022 Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital.Medical Diagnosis and treatment.Offices and X Ray Laboratory.73 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke- Tel Office 162.Res.671-W, On Wednesday, November 26th., there was a general Guild meeting in the hall.It was decided at this meeting to have an oyster-supper on Wednesday, December 10 th There will be also a sale of fancy and useful articles, which the Guild members and friends have been preparing for during the last few weeks also a candy table.The entertainment committee premise a play.\u201cAt the Junction\u201d, by local talent, also recitations and music for the entertainment side of this affair.The Guild members are indeed sorry to know that their president, Mrs.Albert Swinden, has been confined to her home for several weeks by illness, and sincerely hope she may soon be about as usual.Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Butler and family attended the Thompson-Kerr wedding at Birchton on Wed- Premier Tlieatre i.lues.Wed.Dec.1-2-3 Prices: Matinee 30c, Balcony 20c.Evening 50c, Balcony 30c.Twice Daily at 2.30 and 8 o\u2019clock.SPECIAL NOTICE to people residing outside of Sherbrooke: The management will reserve seats on Wednesday evening.Phone, wire or write for reservation:;.NOTICE After this date I will not be rarpcmsfbk for any debts contracted in.my name unies; «iispned by the undersigned, prudent bourgault.Windsor Mille, Que., Nov.29th 1924.Miss Velina A.Parker, only dau-i ghter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Asabel Parker, of Hatley, uho pre-^ decesased him some ten years ago.For the first few years after marriage they resided upon the present Viens\u2019 property on the old Stan-stead road, afterwards purchasing the Cook property, which they occupied until disposing of it to Mr.W.W.Fvitchie, of Scotland.\u2018\u2018The Firs\u201d was then secured from the estate of the late Joseph Whitcomb, and continued the family home to the present time.Mr.Maloney was the last surviving member of his family, two brothers and three sisters having predeceased him.He is survived by only one son, Mr.J.H.Maloney, of \u201cThe Firs.\u201d The late Mr.Maloney was generally known as one of the most progressive and successful farmers of the times.A man of especially sound judgment in all matters relating to agriculture, his advice was frequently sought, and during the past summer he acted as one of the valu-) ators in the township of Barnston.At one time Mr.Maloney was also a valued member of the village council, in which office he has been succeeded by his son.As a kind ard generous friend Mr.Maloney will also be long remembered.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Daily Fashion Hint NOTICE Mr*.J.C.K.Adams ha* been granted a Decree Nisi ('absolute divorce) at Burlington, Vt., from her husband, J.C.K.(Jack) Adam*, formerly of Sherbrooke, Que.Mrs.Adams will rwume her maiden name.p Q.ST.FRS.S.C.NO.726, DAME A \u2022 Maria Anna Bolduc, wife common aa to property of David Laiiberte, trader, of Ste.Cecile de Whit ton, said district, Plain-tiff, vs.the said David Laliberte, defendant.An action in separation as to property has been instituted in this cause on the twenty-second day of October, 1924.Sherbrooke, October 22nd, 1924.Nicol, Lazure & Couture, Attorneys for Plaintiff.A meeting of the lot owners of Ayer\u2019s Cliff Cemetery will be held in the County Hall, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on Wednesday evening, Dec.3rd, at seven o\u2019clocck.The meeting will elect trustees and vote on the constitution and by-laws to govern the recently incorporated cemetery.All interested in the cemetery are cordially invited to attend.ONLY FOR THAT \u201cDo you approve, of women making up?\u201d \u201cFor lost time, but not for lost looks.\u201d nesday evening last.Miss Carrie Marceau, of Sher-1 brooke, and Miss Elizabeth Cruik ! shanks, of Montreal, were guests on| Saturday last of Mrs.C.F.Cas-1 well.\t1 Mrs.D.B.Hall, of Angus, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.R.E.Laberee.Miss Ruby Copping was home from her school for the week-end, also Miss Dorothy Hodge, from High Forest at her home.Messrs.Geo.and David Labontei each secured two fine deer on their, hunting trip recently.Misses Isabel, Bertha and Gladys' Boyd, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Harry Carr, of Sawyerville, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Laberee.Mrs.Fred Byham and son, Donald, of Sherbrooke, spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Hemming.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING THE NKV.OOAT BT'TTO.VS INTO PEACE to preserve a very flat front line and a generally tubular effect.This coat follows the penchant for two material combinations and uses Hudson seal lavishly for collar, cuffs and a whole front nanel In contrast with suede de luxe In cranberry red of which top, sleeves and back are made.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Mrs.H.Scowen on Wednesday afternoon.The Sunshine Society will meet with Mrs.T.E.Evans on Friday afternoon.Among those in Sherbrooke last week were Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Evans, Miss Katheryne Evans, Mrs.A.C.Rolfe, Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Bishop, Mrs.Beaumont and Miss M.Hooker.Mrs.Isaac Mills and Mr.Raymond Mills, of Angus, were gur ¦ of Mr.and Mrs.J.\u2019R, Andrew.-, t \u201cDowler Place\u201d on Friday.Mr, and Mrs.T.E.Evans and Mr.M.Hamilton were in Cookshire on Friday.Mrs.Henry French and son Gerald, of Eaton Corner, have been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.A.C.Rolfe.FARNHAM corner Mr.James Wilson, sr., who has been in poor health for the past two years, is now confined to his bed.Mrs.C.P,eattie, from Foster, is helping to care for him.Master Hollis, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.AJex Page, has been very ill with ulcers in the throat.He was taken to the Central Hospital at, Swectsburg on November 21, where Dr.Rodger and Dr.D.Macdonald operated on him.He is now recovering, but not yet able to bn brought home.Mrs.Page is with him at the hospital.Mr.Arthur Barsalow visited bio mother at the hospital at Famhain on November 22.He found her a little improved in health.ICTORIA TODA\u2019i.[LIA In which a daring Senorita risks many things for love.Priscilla Dean in the greatest role of her brilliant career.Stuart Hoi fees, Allen Forrest ànd Claire Delore/, are also in the cast.Story by H.H.Van Loan.OTHER ATTRACTIONS.AND SCREEN Ihe Offering for Your Amuse-meni This Week, BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1 924 By GEORGE McMANUS O-W! 0 u r OH \u2018 THIha VD TERR.I&LE &OC -HOO J V FOR.COaOHCVto t>AJaid that both countries would suffer through the rejection by the Baldwin Government of the Russo-AngiO treaiy.\u201cWe have already made the maximum of concessions,\u201d he explained, \u201cbut are willing to discuss terms of a new agreement with the Baldwin Government on the basis of the old one.\u201d Referring to the French recognition of the Soviet government, the premier said that competition between France and Britain would be the greatest factor in bringing Russia and France into closer contact.No effort, he added, would b' spared to see that the Franco-Rus-sian negotiations terminated successfully.China and Japan.\u201cM\u2019e shall not, however, in dealing with France, depart from any fundamental gains of our revolution,\u201d the premier said.The speaker remarked that.Rus gj&\u2019s policy regarding eastern countries was causing much irritation among the imperialists of Europe and the United States.\"We secured a great triumph in dealing with China,\u201d he said, \u201cWe < ntered Peking peacefully and without resort to force or to agreements with the bourgeoise diplomats.M\u2019e concluded a friendly agreement with the government on the basis of annulling all treaties unfavorable to China and of regarding China as an independent, equal country, and not.at, an op-pros \u2019:d colonial nation.\u201d Dissijssing the present Japanese negotiations, M.Rykoff .aid that, th'-y were several time* on the verge of collapse, but that an agreement had now been reached «-A Uia bixuckial pwintg.CITY BRIEFLETS s.s.\t.\t.j.j.LIFE SAWING DEVICE DEMONSTRATED A large number of interested spectators were present at the Pa-ton mill dam on Saturday afternoon to witness the demonstration of a new life saving suit.The demonstration was in charge of Mr.Samuels, while Mr.Huff acted as the subject.After Mr.HulV bad adjusted the suit on his body, he fell into the waters and floated around breaking the ice as he made hi« way.He seemed to feel perfectly at home in the water, and when the suit was removed his clothing was perfectly dry.The suit consists of a black fabric, and is n