Sherbrooke daily record, 19 mars 1919, mercredi 19 mars 1919

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 Coriere Rev.Fath St rt, \\9Feb20 SHERBROOKE.QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS All Eastern Townships Welcomed 5th C.M.R.A Huge Crowd On To Honor The Hand Gallant Veterans Of The War Fifth Canadian Mounted Rifles, Bearing Scars and Honors of Four Years in the Great Conflict, Arrive Back in Sherbrooke Where They Were Organized and Trained\u2014 Thousands Greet Trains at Station and Line Streets Along Route of Triumphant March Through City\u2014Men are Glad to Get Home and Pleased With Eastern Townships Welcome.EXPLANATION OF THETROUBLE IN EGYPT RECENTLY Three Nationalities Who Were Causing Agitation Were Deported to Malta.rygTrnrc Ti'o~o~firinrrBTrB~6\"a\"6'o'aii'aTrgiroTirsTrc's\"rgxgTTroTrBTrgYyTrs' \u2022 COLONEL RHOADES THANKS THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PEOPLE LEAVING behind an unforgettable record on the battlefields of Flanders and leaving there also hundreds of comrades who will never come baçk; scarred with the Wounds of a score of conflicts, yet withal silently, joyfully triumphant, the Fifth Canadian Mounted Rifles returned yes- (Associated Press Despatch) terday to the Eastern Townships\u2019from whence they went forth London.March 19.\u2014in the House in defense of Canada and the freedom of the world some of Commons yesterday replying to a iv__.l i i i\tquestion with regard to the depor- jourteen hundred days ago.\t.\ttation of three Nationalist leaders From Lake Megantic to Farnham, the Eastern Townships from EgyPb Wilüam Dudley Ward, oh .\t.i .\t\u2022 i\ti 1 behalf of the Under-Secretary of For- turned out en masse to greet the returning heroes, and as the eign Affairs, said that last November trains pulled through the various stations, the men were a deputation of Egyptian National- cheered by enthusiastic crowds who congregated at every ^rzaglouî, vtœ-pïe\u2019sident o^the possible point.\tI Legislative Assembly, called at the At Sherbrooke, the event reached its climax with the Briti6h re£f ency ^ advocate a Pro-/r.\u2022 |\t.r l r~-r i i\tci\ti l Sramme of complete autonomy for ofncial reception ot the rifth, and tens of thousands packed Egypt, which would leave to Great the streets as the victors of Ypres, Cambrai and Valenciennes Britain only the risht °f supervision _ 1 i .i\ti\tin regard to the public debt and fac- marched through the city.\tilities for shipping in the Suez Canal.Discouraged not at all by the rainy, muddy weather, the They demanded, according to the, THE ADDRESS of the people of the Eastern Townships in connection with the presentation of colors to the Fifth Mounted Rifles, bound in volume, together with the 2,500 signatures, was regiment, requested the delegation to convey through the press his handed to Colonel Rhoades yesterday by Messrs.V.E.Morrill, E.W.Farwell, P.C.Duboyce, A.B.Gendreau and C.E.Soles, who, as a delegation from the Associated Boards, met the homecoming regiment at Lake Megantic.Colonel Rhoades, in receiving this expression of regard for the regiment, requested the delegation to convey through the press his acknowledgments on behalf of the regiment.\u201cWe have been greatly touched,\u201d he said, \u201cby this evidence of regard from the people at home.The presentation of the colors, which took place overseas, was a very impressive ceremony.We are proud to have received them at the hands of the people of the Eastern Townships.150 MILES OF WELCOME TO 5tli CM RIGHT ACROSS THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS No Other Such Demonstration Has Been Staged in Canada for Home Coming Troops as that Witnessed in Southern Quebec Yesterday\u2014Thousands Cheer Victorious Troops \u2014From Lake Megantic to Farnham an Uninterrupted Demonstration.HE Eastern Townships has wel-[ X corned home its boys, and in ! some very striking features this wel-I come was unique among receptions to returning men in Canada.W! re else than in these southern counties of Quebec can a 150-miie demonstration I be staged?Units will come to Montreal, and Toronto, and Winnipeg, and to other centres, and receive their ovations, but the Sherbrooke welcome, great and stirring as it was, was but one feature of the Eastern Townships greeting to the victorious soldiers who , have come home.1 No town or village along the route from Lake Megantic to Farnham but turned out en masse to cheer tl boys.* Their cars were laden with souvenirs and treats.Every station along the route and every home within view was [jin gala dress for the occasion.The QJIZSLSLSLQJLJULQJIASL^^\t£ 3 QgQQQQQOooooQffftffn/| lateness of the hour inferfered some- __________________________________________what with the plans west or Sher- brooke, but the \u201cwelcome home\u201d was there, and the crowds were gat' ered to express the greeting.The weather was dull and rain was not wholly absent, but, as one of the Fifth remarked, \u201cAny day is a bright day when one is coming home.\u201d \u201cWe have had many evidences that the Fifth has never been forgotten by the people at home, which you will appreciate when I say that we have never been without a plentiful supply of socks from the first of the war.The wonderful work of the women of the Red Cross and Patriotic Societies, their readiness at all times to serve and to sacrifice, have been a constant inspiration to us all.\u201cThe Fifth Mounted Rifles have worked together like true comrades.we have been like one family, and 1 am very proud of our Eastern Townships boys who have so splendidly served under the banners of the Fifth.They have been ready for every sacrifice for the cause, and the records of the Fifth C.M.R.show how freely they have given.' \u201cWe have always had in mind this day of homecoming, and these demonstrations of welcome make us all doubly glad to be back in good old Canada.\u201cPlease convey to everybody our heartiest thanks for the colors and the splendid welcome.\u201d to the Na- men tramped through the cheering throngs with that invet- ^London tamediAtelTÎn1^^0^^ erate optimism borne in the trenches, and with the same submit their programme.ai spirit the people of Sherbrooke and the surrounding territory tirai^^iectcrr commL^of four-Filed every vantage point to welcome the boys of the \u201cFight- teen leaders and commenced agitation! ing Fifth.\u201d\tthroughout the country, collecting] 6\t-p,\t'\t.\t,\t.\t' signatures to positions and also sub- i ne reception was somewhat tempered with sadness scriptions in support of their pro-! perhaps, at the thought of how few returned of those who £ramme- Further, they attempted to Wiir.i .1\t.\t1,\t,\tr i r intimidate the Sultan and prevent marched forth on that memorable day in June of 191 5, the formation of a new ministry.i but there seemed to be a feeling, too, that the greatest honor Mr- Ward said the Sultan appealed that could be paid to those men who had fought and reaped death and eternal glory, was to welcome home their surviving, intimidations, and authority had victorious comrades.\tj'tTn ?,venfor the nrcestand depor- W ith that idea in view, the entire Townships was pre- loui and three other Nationalist lead-pared to greet the Fifth Mounted, and a reception unique in part^n,0 the^agitation3t since^then Col.Rhoads Scoffs Idea That Bolshevism r as Made Way Into Canadian Army Ranks Commander of Fighting Fifth Claims that Any Small Dis- LAKE MEGANTIC\u2019S HEARTY GREETING orders that Have Taken Piace are Only Momentary Out- ! \u201cWelcome Home, Boys,\u201d displayed .\t, r r !\u2022 ,i .1\tY»,\t»\t\u2022\t.n .i on an attractive arch leading from the breaks ot heeling ihat the IVIen Were Anxious to Return station to the main street was the ! cheerful salutation that greeted the 1 Fifth C.M.R.train as it crossed the ?* *\tPROHIBITION REFERENDUM * *\tTO BE PRESENTED ON * *\tAPRIL 10.\t* *\t______ ?\tQUEBEC, March 19.\u2014The date ?*\tfor the beer and wine referendum * *> will be April 10.\t* **4 \u2022£* **« «£?\t?J* +*4 «J»\t*J* «J* *J* «J*-\t«j»\t*** of the Fighting Fifth on the battlefields of Flanders and France will live forever in the memdry of the people of Canada.It was a noble sight and overwhelming victory over tyranny and oppression.\u201cWishing you all every good success in your future life.\u2014(Signed) A.Byron Hunt, M.P., Mayor.Citizens\u2019 Com-mitee: C.T.Lewis, A.L.Pope, Thos.Morrow, A.E.Savaria.\u201d ALL SCOTSTOWN AT THE STATION Home\u2014Men Overjoyed to Be Back on Canadian Soil- The next stop was at Scotstown, where the boys were again greeted by an entire population.The station had been almost covered with flags and bunting.The trains made about a five-minute stop here, and many of the men stepped off, some of them to greet old friends, as among the troops were a number from this district.Many people had come in from Gould and other points, and the welcome was of the real Highland sort.Soldiers Were Given Souvenirs Before They Again: interna.tiona: boundary and puiied into Boarded Train.I Lake Megantic.The whole population I had gathered, and the town band was I in attendance.Col.Rhoades was met by members cl the Town Council and They had learned citizens, and an address of welcome was presented, to which the Colonel the history of returning units was tendered the heroes who there had been some demonstrations ! accomplishments, they were happy at possible priveleges, and that by fol ___, ,_ __ _\t.U.\t.i.\ti lowme' saite methods, they would tak< war education had held the line at Maple Copse, marched upon Cambrai, and and rioting in Cairo' ,lnd in one or the way the war had ended and their, lowing sarie methods, they would take - .\tT\tr\t\u2019\ttwo r»ro trinoi a i centres, Mr.Ward one wish now was to be back again tne leaa u13! tneir u With but little time to make any they had placed it statement to the press.Col.Rhoades, that liberty does not mean license, and O.C., D.S.O., M.C., nevertheless made they intended to abide by that princi-1 responded.some interesting remarks to a repre- pie.\tT]le men detrained, and with colors sentative of The Record during the\tSpeaking of reconstruction.Col.W.flying and headed by the regimental course of a brief conversation.\tI Rhoades said that the greatest pro- band, marched through the main The men, he said, were overjoyed at blem lay in the correct fitting in of street, their return, and the soil of Canada the returned men The men must The ladies of Lake Megantic had had a welcome feeling to their feet.! learn that, although they had won con- prepared the most wonderful supply of Though there was little talk of their sidération, they must not demand im- home-made candy, and baskets con- .-U,-\t1\ttaining from ten to fifteen pounds each were put on the trains.This MAPLE SUGAR COOKSHIRE\u2019S TREAT of took Valenciennes as tHe last of a line of glorious acHieve* said, chiefly organized by Iments.For one hundred and fifty miles, along the route of who had\tthe help (their triumphal entry, towns and villages turned out prepared | ^i^ons'occurred with the Egyp-|to do their utmost, while Sherbrooke, bedecked with flags tian police and with British troops and filled with people, made the welcome to the victorious -^dfng £ rfe'rfaïement?'^ there unit an unprecedented event in the history of the community.had been some casualties, and a few students i with every possible thought of war put fitted them for.THOUSANDS PACKED THE VICINITY OF STATION TO WATCH THE HEROES DISEMBARK The vicinity of the C.P.R.station \u2022was packed with a crowd of thousands long before the first train bear Ing the 5th C.M.R.drew in, amid deafening noise from the whist1, -s of engines and factories near the point df arrival.The bridge over the tra.'ks and the streets near the station were a mass of excited humanity, while even the freight cars standi '.g in long fines rear the main (rares were ti'P 'ed by rows of people.With the final news of the time of area ai eircMlated by blasts from whis:1 s and letls from bills throughout the iity, the pre-| parafions made, for tse go' option < f the 5th Mounted came to a head.At the station loca, returned officers, with city officials and \u2019¦tpresen- fatlves of various patriotic organ-zations, waited on the platform as (the first train drew' in at exactly H.30 o\u2019clock.Brigadier-General C.A.Smart,1 C.M.G.; Col.E.B.Worthington, O.I M.G., recently returned after nearly five years\u2019 service ; Lieut.-Col.Spear- | ing, Lieut.-Col.Bowen, Lieut.-Ool.,L.J.Gilbert, late O.O.of the I17th j (battalion ; Major E.H.Bowen, pre j pident of the Sherbrooke G.W.V.A.; I Lieut.-Col.Markom, of Richmond ; Captain Olivier and Lieuts.McOnt-jrheon, Edney, Bergeron and Prinn | were among the military men pres-j lent, while the city\u2019s representation j included Mayor Charles D.White, | (K.C., and several of the aldermen.| Chief of Police A, Z.Couture, with {a number of men from his depart-(Continued on page 10.) #\tFORMER BRITISH PREMIER #\tAS PRESIDENT OF THE « LEAGUE OF NATIONS.Q\t______ #\tLONDON.March 19.\u2014There #\tis a strong feeling in political #\tand diplomatic circles in Paris in favor of inviting Herbert H.St Asquith, former British Pre-& mier, to become the first Pre-Si sident of the League of Na-St tions, according to the Daily St Mirror.St looters had been shot.REPATRIATION OF ALIEN ENEMIES.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, March 19.\u2014In the House of Commons today, replying to Ma-j jor O\u2019Neill, Mr.Amery stated that ^ Lord Milner had no information re-St | garding legislation exclusing or re- *\tgulating the admission and repatria- *\t¦ tion of alien enemies having been passed in any of the Dominions.He pointed out that the Canadian Government xvas taking action under the Canadian War Measures Act to re-( move from Canada\tany\tinterned enemy aliens considered to be undesirable, and was also making ar- ; rangements for fares and shipping facilities for repatriation from the Dominions of alien enemies desiring to be repatriated.the ; away- Yet such was the comradeship de-: veloped by constant sacrifice side by side, that the joy of many was not untempered with something of regret at leaving the \u201cpals\u201d with whom they had borne so much.The disturbances in England, he said, were merely momentary outbreaks of the feeling that the men wanted to be home, and that a certain I ble\u2014the men amount of dissatisfaction had been a-roused by natural mistakes in a difficult undertaking, real efforts at the rectifying of which were being made.As to Bolshevism in the army, he stated that it was the height of absurdity.The men had fought for a nation and they wanted that nation to remain on the solid footing where EXPRESS OPINIONS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS Though avoiding the subject of the1 war, and particularly of their part in it not through any false modesty, but seemingly rather with the object of j forgetting about it as soon as possi-of the Fifth Mounted ! splendid treat was the subject of much favorable comment among the men, who had not seen home-made candy since they went away.Individual packages of candy were also handed to each man from stands at either side of the arch as they marched past.BURY PRESENTS ADDRESS OF WELCOME At Cookshire the hoys received a real reminder of home in a cake of maple sugar for every man.Accompanying it was a neat booklet containing names of battles in which the Fifth has participated, and the following expressions of appreciation and welcome:\t« \u201cTo those of the, \u2018White Battalion\u2019: \u2018Their name liveth forever more.\u2019 \u201d \u201cTo the wounded: We regard your wounds as immortal decorations.\u201cTo those still fit: Your valor deserves our honor.\u201cTo all: A grateful country will not forget your sacrifices.\u201cWe welcome you Home! \u201cThrough the smoke of battle we have watched you for many months, grieving for your losses, and rejoicing in your noble victories.\u201cYour time has not been wasted; your sacrifices have not been in vain.You have acomplished the greatest (Continued on page 5.) *\t*1* *5* -J* * \u2022!* k- *-commenced, and the rioting was immediately over.Lieut.Chipman stated that the only real grievance at Rhyl had to do with the cancellation of sailings.The food was good and the accommodations at the camp tolerable, IContinued on page 5.), Will Buy Up to $50,000 All Canadian $H% VICTORY BONBS And will pay fwr every $100.00 the net amounts st-nted below, including: interotit and brokerage commissions up to and including: March 20th.Due 1923 192* \u2022927 19*3 1937 Price $102.01 102.45 104.14 106.59 107.3» Hanson Bros.Investment Brokers, 164 St.James Street, Montreal.Banking Service VOUR banking reqwrements may be entnisted to thib Sank with every confidence that careful and efficient service will be rendered, Our facilities are entirely at your disposal.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 1A Teach the Children to Save Habits are acquired early in life.Children, who are taught the value of money and the habit of saving, grow up into good business men and capable women.The easiest way to teach children to save, is to start a Savings Account for each child ($1.00 each is eufficient).After a child has saved another dollar to make an additional deposit, he or she will have a better appreciation of just what a dollar stands for, and how much work and self-denial itrepreeents, THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office : Montreal.OF SHERBROOKE BRANCH, BURY BRANCH.CANADA.Established 1804k H.IKWIN, Managee H.J.SIMMONS.Manager. TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1919.4 Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 5918 ?>v George McManus i y\tiTAWT&UWViLr Mr.oieasonli.Young, Kn^croft, N-B-, under date of Febi(49, Jf?8' R SPEER, M.D.Specialist-Eye Nose, Throat- Ear, Tel.1240.Whiting Blk.I A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014EYE, \u2022 Ear, Nose and Throat.Office and Private Hospital.49 King Street.MUSICIANS rpHE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC T «L\u2019iano, Violin, \u2019Cello and Harmony, including fihe Licentiate degree, which compares favorably with any European Conservatoire.Irwin Sawdon, Principal.'Phone 835.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A.AUCTIONEER, Sherbrooke.JH.BRYCE, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT, \u2022 Auditor, 15 Quebec kit., Sherbrooke.rn H.ANDREWS, LICENSED AUCT10N-1 \u2022 eer, Diatrict St- Francia.Phone No.4, North Hatley.ADVOCATES 1ATE, WELLS, WHITE & LYNCH.ADVO-eatra, Merchant* Bank Bldg., Sherbrooke.RASER, HUGO A MIGNAULT, ADVO-catcR, Q.C.R.Building.XMCOL, LAZURE A COUTURE, WEL-lington Street.Sherbrooke.J A WHENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, ADVO- catea, etc., Sherbrooke.J.SYDNEY BRODERICK.K.C., Allocate.Office at Court lloune, Sherbrooke ^ yitREADY & 155 PANNETON.ADVOCATES, Wellington Street.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE, 187 WEL- Horion Street.HffliUMil BEDFORD,Que Cut Your Cost of Production With Dominion Friction Surface Belting Two inseparable factors in decreasing the cost of production are efficient equipment and labor.At your convenience, our belting experts will prove to your satisfaction that Dominion Friction Surface Belting, through its effici-c cy in transmitting power, will decrease } ur cost for producing each completed oduct or for each operation in its manu-i .LCture.It practically eliminates power wastage because its Friction Surfacing grips the pulleys and prevents slipping.It enables your employees to increase output by giving long and continuous service that keeps machines from standing idle, for it eliminates the cause of most transmission troubles and seldom needs repairs.Our special free advisory service is in charge of belting engineers who will analyze your transmission equipment, without charge, and recommend only such changes as will help to cut your cost of production.A phone, wire or letter to any of our Service branches, places at your disposal the entire facilities of the oldest and largest rubber organization in Canada, which for over fifty years has specialized in the production of better belting.confined to their home with serious Mrs.Rusbridge home irom St.Al- illness, bans.\tMr.Arlie Derick, of Toronto and, Mr.and Mrs.Hunt, of Cowansville, Montreal, is spending the week-»tid spent Friday with their daughter, Pat- at the home of his parents, Mr.and ty, at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d\tMrs.Arthur Derick.Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet went to Mr.and Mrs.Herman Beerwort are utton and Mrs.Sweet was taken very remodeling and decorating their late-iil shortly after their arrival home ly-purchased home in the village, preparatory to moving in.I Mr.and Mrs.Milo C.Evans are leaving on Monday to take possession of their new home in Alburg, Vt.I Mr.Lyle Derick is securing very good ice in Curtis\u2019 pond, and filling his icehouse, and will open his new ice cream and fruit stand in a few weeks\u2019 time.Mayor John Mosher, with Mayor Will Mosher, of Noyan, attended the county courcil in Bedford on Wednesday last.Mrs.M.H.Miller, with Lieut.Harold A.Miller, spent Saturday in Iber-I ville, guest of Sir.and Mrs.Martin ! Brown.\t| Pte.Harold Vosburg, nephew of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.M.Hawley, is expected home this week from overseas, where he has been 8ervin\u201e with the American expeditionary forces.Mr.H.F.Green went into Mon-1 treal on Thursday to see his mother, Mrs.Heman Green, who is spending j the winter with her daughter, Mrs.George Scott.Miss Lucy Doherty, who has been seriously ill with influenza ever since her visit to Montreal during the I Sunday School Convention, is slightly better.I Owing to an outbreak of influenza in this vicinity and Noyan, one of the Noyan rural schools is closed.| There was no service held in the Me-! thodist Church on Sunday, and Mr.J.Ritchie Bell, who was to have continued special services during the ' coming week, has returned to his home in Montreal.| The home of Mr.Herman L.Johnson, Noyan, is quarantined, several af his family having developed a rather severe type of the prevailing illness.Mrs.0.M.Derby is quite seriously ill, as are several children | in the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.I Tipping.Mr.George Hudson was the guest I of Mr.and Mrs.Hewson on Friday.Mr.Hudson was on his return trip | from New York, where he had been | on an important business trip for the Montreal firm which he repre-isents.Dom ION ROBBER y*tsF Milker» of Dominion Ho»t.Packing and Indaitrial Robber Goode and Dominion Tire», the GOOD Tiree for every purport!.ServiccB Branches\t Halifax,\tPort William St.John.\tWinnipeg.Quebec,\tBrandon, Montreal,\tRegina, Ottawa,\tttaakatoan.Toronto,\tI'd man ton.Hcmiltan,\tCalgary, I.ondan»\tLethbridge, Kitchener,\tVancouver, North Bay,\tVictoria.29 i i SUTTON Mrs.F.A.Cutter returned on Saturday evening from a few days in Montreal.^ It has been very poor sugar weather up to Monday night, and very little syrup has been made yet.Miss Mabel Jeune returned to Montreal on Monday from a visit home.Everyone is glad to see Mr.and Mrs.Ijevi A.Smith back in their home hei*-' after a winter on the farm above Sutton Junction.All are glad to see Mr.Ernest H.Jennc, one of the firm of the N.J.Wyatt Gan Works, back on the iob after an absence of several months.Mr.Norman Edson, the artist, is arranging to leave Sutton about May 1 for Seattle, Wash.All will regret the removal of Mr.Edson and family from this town.Mr.Sidney Tryhorn returned the past week fmm the South.Mrs.Tom Hextall will return also shortly.Miss Glenna Griggs returned to Stanstead College an Mondav after TOASTED -CORN Iflakes u WCW.fWMÇa,,.j LOWPOtt-OWT.Jiff, auiui *d bat in comparatively late short programme as follows was ren- ; years they have been made of gold, dered:\tpiano solo by Miss Grace «dver, steel, horn, ivory,, and even Smith; vocal solo by Mrs.C.E.Dodds; glass and pearl thimbles are seen, duet by Miss M.Johnston and Miss E bound with gold and with the end Smith; vocal soio by Mr.W.Scott; I of gold vocal soio by Mr.S.Davis; vocal solo W.E.Loomis W.K.BRADLEYi & SON / Undertakers.' Horse or iVlcioi Ambulance Service.34 Frontenac St Telephone 297 A.H.Genge Mr.J.L.Sauvie, of Lawrence, Mass, was in town for Last week end, leaving yesterday for Halifax, on business., Hydrated Lime, Pulpstone and Silinite Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand, Gravel, Fire Clry and Masons\u2019 Sup- plies of all kinds, Manufacturer of Residence 13 Quebec Str-et High Grade Pace and Common Brick.\t\u2014 - v^ueuec ou.-ti Pries right.Piano 1 uner and Repairer Telephone 846-w The Record\u2019s Classified Advs.These little advs.oliFer great opportunities to Record readers throughout the town- ships.\tf The farmer sells his stock, his second hand machinery and his farm by them or vice versa, he buys by getting in touch through a want adv.with the man who wants to sell.i he town and city resident sells or buys houses, furniture, automobiles and in count- ;'8i.,otiier \u201cSections fills his wants through the \u2018Want Adv.\" column.^ne marrwho wants a job turns to the want adv.column.1\the employer who seeks to fill a vacancy in his store or office uses the want advs.-\tRATES 2\t9c for 25 words or less.One cent each additional word.Cash with order.Six nsertions will be given for the price of five where a want adv.is ordered for a week and cash accompanies order.\u2022\tRe\"^\u2019 Wi,l k>,il3' nw,e ^ followi.f inrtrne.tiona: Wrrt.pUiuly on one rule of the\ton|y.Live the el».«i6c*lu>n wantei.State clearly the number of acWertuemeat.,ni the \tJL : C* VC been made by each train.The railway officials, however, seemed to be trying 'to make up time in the run to Montreal, and the first train did not stop at all.The second slowed down, and the treats were passed through the windows.Crowds from Waterloo, Knowlton and South Stukely were pre-sent, with the people of Foster, to [cheer the boys.The disappointment that the trains greet friends, It was a passing we!-Lime, hut an enthusiastic one and a 'n.ting conclusion to the 150-mile demons!'radon of the day.\te The first train arrived here at 8.05 but\u2014 and left at 8.15, and the second train at 8.40 and left at 8.55.\tShe The trains then moved on towards with what John says he gives you.\u201d \u201cSo would I,\u201d said the young wife.He\u2014-I feel, darling, that I am not half good enough to be your husband, -But what, George?: j, j \u2014\u2022=**i^v.,ni,u.cin, Limb Liie trams I me brains men moved on towards He\u2014I\u2019m a darn sight to good to he ;did not stop was great, but the wel- Montreal, where the Fifth will demo- the son-in-law of vuur 'rrouchv mir-: come was there just the same.In fact,bilize, and then home for good and all.ents.\t'\t\u201d\t' ' E3- 7#^ -74V1 m Daily Store News 136-138 Wellington St.Wednesday, March 19, 1919.Store Closes a?six tonight.';vW\\ «¦H,, Lé-7 gbseg V The Spring Millinery* Opening Continués today, and we cordially, invite you to inspect the new models for spring wear.We are showing several very pretty styles and copies of the smartest imported models.Moderate prices\u2014 $5.00 to $15.00.Your inspection invited.No one urged to buy.y\u2019_v ¦if/ \u2022\u20227 7 Lacies\u2019 Costumes and Coats tor Spring We are showing several rather pretty styles in the new costumes and coats.These are from the famous \u2018North way\u2019 facory, which turns out nothing but reliable, well made clothes\u2014the kind that\tA \\ \\ give such satisfactory wear.\t¦ ^7 Suits from\t; j ! $25.00, $27.50, $30.00\tjJ and upwards.Coats from $1 7.50, $20.00, $25.00 and upwards.We invite inspection of our various departments.All goods moderately priced and our service, we believe, will please you.JVI.IVIcMeelioIe Two phones\u2014-126 and 127.:C3 J '\u201cywit i -L?Tfi j 1 \\ / SgH! to!!!! We wish to call Public Attention especially today to our Spring Footwear for Women, Men, Boys, Girls and Children u Our Spring Goods are of Latest Styles And you will Find Just What You Want for Spring Wear.NOTE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF LADIES\u2019 OXFORDS J.A.WIGGETT & Q).Opp.Court House\tSherbrooke, Que.Cl *'«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Ï9, 1919.Deaths Reported :\tMB CHAS.WHITCKER.BEEBF.\u2022\tAnother of Beebe\u2019e highly-respected fc Citizen, Mr.Charles F.Whitcher, \" «r., passed away very suddenly at his home on Thursday evening of acute j indigestion after a day\u2019s illness.De- ceased was 63 years of age and had ¦ been very active as immigration officer at Beebe Junction.\u2022\tThe funeral service was held at An r Saints' Church on Monday afternoon,, conducted by Rev.A.H.Moore od St.Johns, Que., assisted by Rev.\u2022\tCanon Hepburn.Mr.John A.Elder acted as manager.The hearers were Major Pomeroy, Btanstead ; Dr.Ball, Mr.Desire Neveu, Rock Island : Mr.Dan Hickey, Rock Island ; Mr.Albert Cooper, Sherbrooke ; Mr.N.Knight, Beebe.The late Mr.Whitcher leaves to mourn his loss a widow, four daughters\u2014Lenora, May, Dorothy and Olive ; one son, Charles Whitcher, and one sister, Miss Jennie Whitcher, of Rock Island.JOHNVILLE Mr and Mrs.Speek.of Randboro, were guests of their daughter, Mrs.Cyril Smith, recently.Mr.Thomas Wright and Mrs.Robert Diselet, of Ascot Corner, guests of Mrs.A E.Jackson.Mr.J.A.Seale is home from Quebec.Mr.Williams has returned home ; from Montreal, where he was a dele- ; gate to the Temperance Convention, and gave a very interesting report on Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Cecil Bowen, of Sherbrooke, organized a Junior W A.Mrs.J.A.Seale was elected superintendent.] Mrs.Ernest Snow assistant superintendent.Gerald Jackson secretary, i Miss Mamie Lothrup treasurer.Miss' Edna Parker supervisor of mission j study.Miss Marion Church was home from Lennoxville for the week end.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Whiteman, Master Cecil, Mr.and Mrs Howard Kutbrown and son, Dalbert, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Nut-brown in Huntingville.Mr.W.C Smith went to Sherbrooke, the guest of his niece, Mrs.| T.A.Wark.Mrs.Thomas Billing and Mrs.Osmond Oakes will entertain the Ladies\u2019 Guild on Thursday, March ! 20th, for dinner.A number from here went to Sherbrooke to take part in welcoming home the boys of the 5th C.M.K.AYER\u2019S CLIFF i Mr.Ira Whipple, of Jaqua Kansas, is visiting his father, Mr.John Whipple, arc! many relatives and old friends 1 Mrs.A E.Fi=h has been visiting! her daughter, Muriel, in Lennoxville.! M> T'.B.Kect and Mrs.Lydia Paul Tir we.e V '.vport on Tuesday .Itsxford is able to resume ¦ the creamery, after being tne house by an attack of i B: bir.son, of Waterloo, is r Bank of Commerce, dur-: :¦ of Mr.Fred Bell.v.ton was in Lennox-! ' \u2022>\u2022 .| Luck spent the week end 1 tne guest of her sister, ! it a.2;.,\t.Craig and Mrs, M.Lea's.\t.:\t' Sherbrooke on Monday.Mr- I Woodard has been visiting in fet.Johr.sbury, Vt., for a few days.The Guild was largely attended last Thursday at tie home of Mrs.Elwin Chadsey.The proceeds totalled $6.00.Mr- W.G.Libby will entertain the i next Guild meeting on Thursday af-j ternoon.March 27th.Mrs.Dr.Brown entertained one af-! ternoon last week in honor of the ! Misses Kate and Cora Davis.Mm.E.E.Bangs gave an afternoon party on Friday in honor of her cou-ir., Mr-.Charles Taylor, of Beecher\u2019s! Falls.Vt On Saturday afternoon Mrs.W.E.j Hard entertained in honor of Miss Davis, of Compton, Miss Cora Davis, of Lennoxville, and Miss Ida Davis, of New York City.Cards were played and dainty refreshments served by the hostess.Mrs.Arthur Emberley.poured tea.The S: Patrick\u2019s Tea.which was postponed on Tuesday, will be held in the Vestry on Thursday afternoon, the 20th.There will be a Stanstead County When you teî! your family that the Marmaiade in the jar was made with ! I 1 !i » WHERE WILL THE REVENDE COME FROM?To meet tke regular expenses of administration, to paÿ v?ar service gratuities to demobilized soldiers, to provide pensions for disabled soldiers and or tke dependents of tkose v?ho kave lost tkeir lives, as well as to carr?out tke program of public Tories v?kick is being undertaken to relieve unemployment, it is estimated tkat tke Dominion Government Will require to raise tkis year a revenue of about 400 MILLION DOLLARS Last year tke Dominion Government revenue was 260 million dollars and was derived from tke following sources : .Canadian Customs Tariff\t\u2022\t116 millions Special War Tariff .\t\u2022\t45 millions Excise Tax .\t\u2022\t26 millions Business Profits Tax\t\u2022\t21 millions Income Tax and otker Sources\t\u2022\t52 millions T otal .\t\u2022\t°6i) rr;!firins How is the shortage of 140 millions to be made up?At the very moment wken Canada is struggling witk tkis problem lae Western Grain Growers come forward witk insistent demands for: (1)\t\u2018\u2018An immediate and substantial all-round reduction of tke customs tariff.** (2)\tFree trade with Great Britain inside of fhe years.(3)\tReciprocity nov?, and free trade later, witk tke United States.These demands are apparently made in tke hope and belief tkat, if tkeN are granted, tkose making tkem will ba relieved of a large part of v?kat tkeÿ call tke \u201c Burden of Taxation\u201d wkick ta» tariff imposes upon tkem.Tkat expectation can nJy be realized if tke revenue rvised by means of tke tariff is substantially reduced.They may argue tkat under a lower tariff tke volume of goods impnr.i-d will increase, find consequently tkere will be no decrease in tk* revenue.But mark .kis\u2014tkeÿ want tke duty removed er tir-lÿ from implements, lumber, cement, oil and otker articles of wkick they are large consumers.If tke revenue is to be maintained under suck a rearrangement of tke tariff schedules, otker classes of the people must paÿ \u2018C-kat tne Grain GroWers orill escape.Passing to tke next point, how would tke Grain Growers provide for tke probable shortage of 140 million dollars tkis year?Th~y ask tlte Dominion GcnPcrnrrcnit to impose tke fellowing taxes:\u2014A direct tax on unimproved lands, increased taxation on personal incomes, increased inheritance taxes and increased taxation on corporations.Vacant land now pa^s taxes to tke MunicipalitL*s and, in some Provinces, additional taxes to tke Provincial Government.Income taxes are now piid fry individual: \u2018o tke Municipalities and also to the Dominion Government.Inheritance taxes am now imposed by all tke Pra^ince-', r^ngin£ in Ontario, for example, from on?to twenty per cent.Corporations are now taxed as p^rs^TS by Mûrir in d Governments, Provincial Governments end tke Dominion Government, and also pay special taxes to -very1 Provinc.for tke privilege of bring corporations.Last ÿt.-ar tke ijriff collected sixty-one per cent, of tke total Dominion Government Revenue.Does anyone believe Tat he forms of taxation advocated by tke Grain Gro\u2019vers cn of the htc Mr.and Mrs.' Curtis Cleveland.He was born in r .-S-V-SA, ?[]?Canada Food Boc.**'* *\tTv\u2019- r* DISTRIBUTORS J.L.FREEMAN & CO., MONTREAL.Danville in 1850, and went West forty years ago.WASN\u2019T IMPRESSED.A DotuDous gentleman happened t» stray on to the grounds of Lord Blan-tyro one day, and was ordered ofT by the Scotch gamekeeper in language more forcible than'polite.\u201c.Sit/1 «aid the pompous one, \u201cdo you know who I am?I am the Fauldi of Aedgcriff.\u201d \u201cI dinna care if ye are tne Falls o' Niagara,\u201d said the gamekeeper, 4 \"yu\u2019re goon oot o\u2019 this.\u201d 75177546861^ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECOPA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1919.SEVEN Jot- Bob Lone UNION made OVERALLS SHIRTS & GLOVES l^tcwTï./rvnvCeoAt {odnxOâ] RaCS\u2022 LONG &CO.limited I , TORONTO\tCanada 01 Try Making Your Own Cough Remedy Ypn can WIT* nbmit $8, and have n better remedy than the ready-made kind.Easily done.raJ\tmade kind.Easily d SaSHS^SEScKSZSZSESSSZSI If you eorobmod the curativa pror.er-tics of every knoTvn \u201cready-made\u2019r cough remedy, you probably could not got as much real eurative power as there is in tli is simple home-made couch syrup which is easily prepared in a few'min.-utes.Get from any druggist 2% ounces of tinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a io-oz.bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honev, or corn syrup, as desired.The result is lb ounces of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made a id saves easily $2.Tastes pleasant and never spoils.This Pines and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief.It loosens the phlegm, tops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes eo gently and easily that it is really ¦stom-hing.\tJ A dai s iise will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asUimn.there is nothing better.Piiu v is a most valuable concentrated Comj>f i i of gemiino Norway pine extract.i has been used for generations »o tr .k up severe coughs.Tc avoid disappointment, ask your Sru ost for 2tj ounces of Pinex\u201d with lull reetions, and don't accept anythin» els Guaranteed to give absolute satisl mu or Jnoniy P-omptlv refunded.The i'mex Co., Toron o.On*.PARTICIPATION OF DOMINION IN EMPIRE\u2019S WORE Mr.Amcrj Claim» Dominions Have Enjoyed Effective Participation in Control of War and Framing of Peace Terms.(Canadian Press Despatch from Reuter\u2019s Limited.) LONDON, March 19.\u2014In the House of Commons, replying to Mapor O\u2019Neil, Mr.Amery said that any permanent scheme securing to the Dominions a larger participation in the Government of the Empire must be tho outcome of a common agreement between the Government\u2019s concerned and could not be set up simply on the initiative of His Majesty\u2019s Government.He referred to the first paragraph of the resolution of the War Conference in 1917 favoring a special Imperial Conference as soon as possible after the war, in order to deal with inter-imperial constitutional relationships, and pointed out that under the Imperial War Cabinet system as developed in the last two years and carried on in the deliberations of the British Empire delegation in Paris, the Dominions and India have actually enjoyed the most effective participation both in control of the war and the framing of peace terms.WINDSOR MILLS Mrs.Bowen, president, and Miss Louise, Junior branch, will address the Women\u2019s Auxiliary in the basement of St.George\u2019s Church on Friday afternoon at 4 p.m.Rev John Tanner, Lancaster, and Mr.E.Tanner, of Drumrnondville, recently visited their mother, Mrs.C.A.Tanner.Visitors to Sherbrooke for the reception of the 5th Mounted Rifles were: Mr.and Mrs.McLeod, Corp.H.F.Fraser, Mrs.Fraser, Miss Margaret Fraser, Mrs.Addison, Mrs.Ward, Miss Knapp and many others.EAST DUNHAM -ÆVOID COUGHiT ana COUGHERif! Coughing Spreads Disease' \u2014 _Jta jm\\\t, lego KhiLiOH m 'r 30 DKOPS-STOPS COUGHS ___HALF THU ton CHILDREN Cure That CoL Don\u2019t Get Grippe You \u2019now hoTT qui 2 1y Zutoo tablets cure headache and break up cold»- ko tv soon they allay the fever.\tV Take them at once n' en you feel the first pain or shiver\u2014the first symptom of a cold.Taken then, they will prerent the Grippe.Taken after it has developed, there is nothing better for the pain «nd feyer.Take 7rtoo Mrs.Fd.Snider and children, of Richford, Vt., are visiting at the home of Mrs.Snider\u2019s brother, Mr.Wm.Yates.Mr.C King, of Brigham, was at the home of Mr.A.Johnson recently.I Mr.end Mrs.J.N.Townsend are visiting Mrs.Townsend\u2019s mother, Mrs.Miron Bullard, at Iron Hill, i Professor Bullis, of Waterloo, is a guest at the home of Mr.James Lymonds, also at the home of Mr.|and Mrs.James Perkins Miss Bertha Spicer, Mr.J.Earl Perkins and Mrs.Maud Westover spent Sunday at Abbott\u2019s Corner, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dean Dudley.Rev.Mr.Currie, of Kingston, Ont., has been calling on a number 6f people here in the interest of the Methodist church in this community.While here he was a guest at the home of Mr.Wm.Towner Westover.VALCOURT CANINE WAGGERY.Editor (as poet goes)\u2014That fellow bounds me to death.Assistant\u2014With his doggerel, eh?Lance-Corp.John E.Nixon is borne [ from Montreal, where he received his discharge from military service.Mr.Joseph Nixon, of Vaudretifl ; Mr.Fred Munroe, Mr.Charles Ross Mrs.Joseph Copping atm Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Savage were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon.Mrs.John Nixon and Mr.Arthur Nixon are convalescent again.There was no service in All Saints' Church, North Ely, a w.iik ago Sunday, as the storm was so severe the incumbent, Rev.0.Lummis, was unable to be present.Miss L.Nixon has returned from Pan, ille, where she was visiting her sister, Miss Minnie Nixon, ^'4 , il \u2019.A J iv'.M k# V ¦ -c \u2022Si r *v»*- Dominating All Ose Is QAi man far* afcaot Bafta* Wwwi-apttt Pitll*r» They cm* less to \u2022yermt» than any metal puttojm of cqaaN nSh The «rant* amooot of power deUvored annually tot $tt.M faM «Mr oath pulley la the saving.Surely, therefore, when cnttfng overhead expenses without.Impairing r.Mrieacy, to ae neces-aary, it to word» poor while In-vaNtig.'vMng to see whetke.yon could use Pedfl* Woed-Split Pulleys to advantage- 009GB WOOD-SPLIT PULLEYS J.S.Mitchell & Co,, Limited 'Phene 29.\tWellington St *« «nurkrra for Sherbrooke and District.Welco me Home JfeX.ImüMitoiîri ) Yz/V?.-\u2022>s=s?r.w - Jr S' m i It is glorious to see you back again\u2014to know that you who were prepared to give up life itself in the fight for Freedom, have gained the objective without being called upon to make the great sacrifice.Rousing cheers, waving flags, and hearty handgrips will pset you.With tears, we watched you go.With pride we followed your fighting.li; is with glad hearts we welcome you back.The wild delirium on November 11th was mainly because the danger to you had passed.Fnere will be a number of people less demonstrate in their welcome to you Home Coming Soldiers.You will understand, for you, too, mourn the .comrades left behind.And now for the days to come.t ^ow kest can you settle down, into civilian life, and take up the tools laid down for a wnile ?Profit by the experience you gained in the Army.Where it is your duty to issue orders, you have learned to demand prompt, unquestioning obedience \u2014 not as a tribute to yourself, but jj& the means to the attainment of an end.t\tman who brings to the industrial world the loyal co-operation which animated the Canadian armies, is headed for success and happiness.He will make rapid ^ ou learned, too, the value of smartness in appearance.It was not by mere chance that you acquired the habit of the daily shave with your Gillette Safety Razor.Inspecting officers demanded smoother chins, and perfection in the Kit, because these things kept a man alert, and they are well worth preserving in civil life.You lay down your rifle.You put aside your uniform and accoutrements ; but you would not part with your Gillette it is the one item in your equipment as necessary to the man in \u201c civies\u201d as to the soldier.Your Gillette Safety Razor will continue to serve you every morning.It is possible that in one of the many moves you have made lately, your Gillette has disappeared.If you find it necessary to invest in «t new Gillette, the price is still $5.00 and almost any jeweler, druggist, or hardware dealer is ready 9 to supply you.BUY vw-s Gillette Safety ILzor Company of Canada, limited, Montreal, Que.«Are IN^ ï KNOWN THE' ifO STROPPING, CftftAM area NO HOWNG.mime ça.HAPPENINGS Budget of New* from Various Sections of the Country.INVERNESS Mias A, E, Kimball entertained a few of her friends on Monday evening in honor of her cousins.Miss Florence Moore, of Quebec, and Corporal J.Meade, just returned from France, who were her guests for a few days.The time whs pleasantly spent in games.Refreshments were served by the hostess and the quests dispersed about midnight.Presentation to Pte.Mosher On Friday evening about twenty friends of Pte.Eugene Mosher gathered at the home of Mr.Archie McKenzie and preserfted him with a purse of money.The presentation was made was made by Mr McKenzie jaLLT-üflfL.-J, 11 ¦_ ¦'2»|ai ii.us»» *\t»\t¦\t,\t.,\t- on behalf of those present.The guest of honor, though taken by surprise, fittingly expressed his gratitude to the donors for their gift.Short addresses of welcome to the returned soldier and of commendation for his willing and valiant services rendered on the battlefield, etc-, were made by Rev.J.M.Miller, Rev.G.A.Adamson and Rev.Albert Jones.The remainder of the evening was spent in music and games.About eleven o\u2019clock refreshments were served by the hostess.The family were assisted in serving by Miss Kimball and Mrs.A- J Smyth.tesses at the Snowshoe Club on Tuesday last.The average number, fourteen, participated in the tramp.Fine moonlight added to the enjoyment of the evening.Sergt.A.H.Majaury is in Quebec for a few days.MILAN\" Mr.John Hi.Nixon nul Mr.D.D.Nixon attended the funeral of tue late Hugh Muuroe, Melbourne.Many repost that sugurlug will be to by the 20th.General Notes.The executive of the Red Cross Society met at the home of Mrs.Devaney on Tuesday last to dispose lof several matters of business.Edtlier in the day the Horticultural Society met at Mrs.Devaney\u2019s to revise the prize list for the coming exhibition.On Saturday afternoon Mrs.Roth-era entertained the Campbell\u2019s Corner Guild.About ten members were present The afternoon was profit-j ably spent in the making of articles useful and fancy.Mrs.(Dr.) flume, of Leeds, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.W.Rothcra Pte.E.Mosher went to Montreal on Saturday to secure his discharge from military service.The Misses Dora Marshall, Edna Lawson and J.Longmore were hos- \u201cOur Lads in Khaki\u201d Red Cross Society met at the home of Mrs.Ewen Macl/e«d on March 12th.Twenty-fiV'S members were present, and after a lengthy business meeting refreshments were served by Mrs.F.Morin, assisted by Mrs.Jas.Matheson.Next meeting Wednesday evening, the 26th with Mrs.Wm.W.Foote.Mrs.John Graham, who has been confined j her room with illness for the past weeks, still continues very poorly.Her daughter, Mrs.Dugal MacLeod, from Marsboro Mills, is with her.A Pie Supper will be held in the 1.0.O.F.Hall, Milan, on Friday evening, March 21st, under the auspices of the 0.L-I.K.Red Cross Society.Ladies are requested to bring pie.-» - H.S.WANT LONG LEA RE OF ISLANDS.PANAMA, March 19.\u2014The Cartagena correspondent of the Panama Stgr end Herald asserts that the United State* is arranging for a ninety-nine year lease from Colombia of t he islands of San Adreas and New Providence, off the north coast of Colombia, near Colon, SASE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARI It\u2019S firsutosther\u2019» recipe ta knar caUr, Insure an* rsnthfnlneits *\u2022 hair when faded, streaked ar (raj.That beautiful, or en shade of dark, glossy hair cas only be sad by bisw-I mg a mixture of Sage Te* and Sulphur.Your hair is your chsrns.H makes or mars th# face.When It fades, turns gray or streaked, just as application or two of Sage and SuL phur enhances its appearance a hundredfold.Don\u2019t bother to prepare th# mixture ; you can get this famous old recipe improved by th* addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use.It is called Wyeth\u2019s Sage and Sulphur Compound.This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.Everybody uses \u201cWyeth\u2019s\u201d Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it ha» been applied.kou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time ; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.- MEASE BABfS STRENGTH Ew.vybooty loves a baby and everybody wants a baby \u2022bun-dandy robust There are many young children to whom scorn EMULSION given to wnsfl parttoni «Utotorvi» dosing enab dap, wo«M He an impartant toeixw i Ae mad to robut '\tSooUPm jaremete* lumkhy frmmth.Oti/Mrmn TltThro am Smart's Scatt Si \u2019Warns, Tonmto.Ont.\t18-IS Gibbs\u2014Why do yon strike Hard GETS IN THE FIKST BLOW, uppe for a loan every time you mee him ?Dibbs\u2014Merely in self-defence, m; boy.If I didn't strike him he\u2019d atrik me.Heck\u2014So yx>nr wife insists on having her own way in everything ?Peck\u2014Yes, but ahe changea her mind so often it isn\u2019t at all monotonous,\u2014Boston Transcript, » F EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I y, 1919.Premier Theatre Princess Theatre TODAY.Maciste (The Giant Hero of Cabiria and The Warrior) in \u201cThe Superman.\u201d Seven parts.Bitr \u201cV\" Comedies .-r.d others.FRIDAY\tTURD AY.Bert B.Lytell in *T k\u201d UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT TODAY.Doris Kenyon in \u201cThe Street of Seven Star*.\u201d 2nd Chapter of \u201cThe Hand of Vengeance,\u201d Comedy and others.Wetneeday and Thursday\u2014A splendid till.The treat favorite.Bessie Barriscale, aupported fcy an excellent cast m \"All of a Sudden Norma.\u201d a society drama with an interesting story and many beautiful scenes.Another hi* Sunshine laugh.\u201cA Musical Sneeze,\" in two parts.Adorable Pearl White in the greatest of all serials, \"The Lightning Raider.\u201d TTieatre Coming! Bir Attractions! Friday and Saturday\u2014Harry Corey in \"Roped.*' Sunday only\u2014Henri Krauss in \"The Vagabond of France.\u2019* Monday and Tuesday\u2014\"The Kiddies in the Ruins,** also \u2022\u2018The Guilty Man.\" Coming ! George Larkin and Betty Comp-son in \u201cThe Terror of the Gang,\u201d in seven episodes.HIS MAJESTY'S WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, at 2.30, 7.30 and t./ CThot.Ii !nce f .i WILLIAM s, HART hrcedofMen An AGTCRAFT Picture XTTDU never knew that \"Bill\u201d could be \u2022l a.bashful beau, did you?You can hardly reconcile your idea of this heG-best-for-eleetion Westerner with that of a romantic cow-puncher, conld you ?Well, ifa a fact!\tproposes.After going tihrougb some of the greatest thrills and fîghfe ever shown on the screen.See \"Breed of Men\u201d trday.EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.Margaerite Clark in ''MRS.WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH.\u201d AUCTION SALE FOR Joseph Turcotte BURY, known as the IVhitehead Farm, on Saturday, 22nd March 2 cows, 1 three-year-old heifer, 7 two-year-olds, 4 yearlings, 12 tons of hay, 2 tons of straw, 2 double wagons, light harness, 1 single-horse thrashing machine, farming machinery.For particulars, see posters.Sale at one o'clock.H.W.MANSEAU.Auctioneer.Picture House North Hatley Thursday, March 20 The Eighth Episode of \u201cThe Bull's Eye,\u201d Ml of pep and punch.Do not miss this exciting chapter.Also a high class feature with Edna Goodrich, in \u201cWho Loved Him Best,\u201d in live parts; and a good Slapstick Comedy.Doors open at 7.30, commencing at 8 sharp.Admission as usual.Come early to secure good seats.Doors open at 7.30, commencing at 8.30.Band TONIGHT &t the STADIUM Good Ice.Province ef Quebec Beard \u2022! Proies i ent School Commissioners of the City of Sherbrooke.Public Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Beard, duly convened and held at the office of the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer, No.164 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Que., on the nineteenth day of February, nineteen hundred and nineteen, the following feaolotioc was unanimously adapted : \"WHEREAS, by Act of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec.7 George V., Gap.29 the Board was authorixed to borrow an amount not exceeding STs^QO.QC-, by means et an issue of debentures ; and \"WHEREAS the Board, in virtue of the authorixation contained in said Art, purported under a resolution dated the Sth e£ July, 1917, to authorize the issue of $75,0W.O# debentures, and to issue T3 bonds of $1,039.90 each, numbered from me to seventy-five inclusive, payable on the let day of June, 1947 ; and \"WHERKAF notice to the ratepayers of the meeting at which such resolution waa to be considered was not given, and in consequence no Israe of the said debentures could hare beer., nor bis beer, made, and it is advisable that the said debentures should be destroyed ; and \"WHEREAS the said'Act 7, George V., Cap.2?provides that the moneys realised from the sale or pledge of the debentures to be issued in virtue thereof shall be used in the payment of existing liabilities, in repatring, extending and providing farther equipment and appliances for the present school houses and building?, and in building and providing equipment and appliances for new echool booses and buildings.and the purchase of necessary land for i *he same aa the Board may deem expedient.BE IT THEKExORE RESOLVED: \"THAT the debenture» signed and executed a virtue of the resolution of the 9th of July.1217.amounting in the aggregate to $75^60.-0, b-nng ae-.'eoty-ffve bonds of 3!909.00 each, umbered 001 to 75 inclusive, payable thirty i-ars from the lat of June, 1917, be declare' , by nu_.and void, and that they be canceîi-d and descrcyid, and that the Chairman, and Lcretary-Treasurer be and they are her* y j_bonz*d to appear before a Notary Public -nd in his presence cancel and destroy the sme.and to execute a minute thereof bef .r m, and further that in order to raise fund \u2018or the purposes of the >aid Act an issue of Lbeutors be made and created for the sum o' 37»,909.06 divided into seventy-five debenture ?$1.069.00 each, numbered from 1 to 75 ir.-iueive, to be dated as of the first day c?Jur.-1217, payable in thirty year* from the d;.-hereof, in g jld coin of iu present ï y.ruiarc erght, fineness ar.d value, and bearin'?inter at Five and one-half per cent i2:^r>.pe Aunum, payable said interest aem;-a.nu2 y o-he first day of June ar.d the first de y of Df evnber in each year, payable bo*h as to ca -ri.i and interest at the chief off re o' 'h - C&-a/iar Bank of Commerce in the cities o! - herbronke and Montreal, or at the jer v of iid Bank in the City of Ne-'.' Yon-:, and \u2018h-' ute Chairman and Secreia-y-Tre* irer be arH rey are heresy authorized to «igr.^eal ar ;v v-e the said detmtures hereby authorized *i>d to sell and dispose of the sfene or r^tSpTj thereof MANY FROM OUTSIDE POINTS (Continued from page 1.) dear to the heart of the section of the country where it was organized and trained.And now, the crowds have departed, the celebrations are over, and the decorations flap drearily in their bedraggled state, against damp buildings.The cheering populace of Sherbrooke has returned to its every day duties.The Fifth Mounted has returned and passed on.From Sherbrooke the soldiers proceeded to Montreal, and there, after more celebrations and receptions, the gallant Fifth will await demobilization and return to civilian life\u2014the foe defeated\u2014victory gained\u2014their duty done.Starting on Saturday and continuing apace as the time of arrival of the Fifth C.M.R.drew near, the decoration of streets and buildings in Sherbrooke was made fitting for the occasion.Everywhere, flags and bunting were draped over every possible place \u2022of advantage, while the ubiquitous Union Jack waved over hundreds of buildings.First to meet the eye of the men was a large sign erected on top of the branch factory of Julius Kayser and Company on the C.P.R.tracks, several hundred yards from the station.The sign which was put up yesterday morning, bore the words, \u201cWelcome Home, Boys of the Fifth,\u201d in large letters and stood directly in the line of vision as the trains pulled into the station.Along the line of march, public and private buildings of every description were a mass of flags and decorations.The Royal Hotel, near the C.P.R.station, just outside which the line of parade was formed, had its huge columns entwined with vari-colored bunting, while flags floated from above.The Armory and the Central School were also dressed in gala attire, as were many other edifices down King street.On Wellington street, the various stores, the Record Building, which houses the Board of Trade, the City Offices and the Court House were hung with quantities of flags and draperies, while the platform in Strathcona Square and the Red Cross Rooms opposite were enveloped in a mass of bunting.Painted mottoes, recalling the exploits of the \u201cFifth,\u201d and welcoming them home again, adorned the trees in the Square.On their return march up Dufferin street, the \u201cFifth\u201d were greeted with more decorations.The Canadian Bank of Commerce was artistically hung in red, white and blue, and the draperies were surmounted by a crest of the Fifth Mounted Rifles in the shape of their cap badge.The Post Office, the Magog House, the headquarters of the G.W.V.A., and the Y.M.C.A.building were also appropriately decorated, and numerous private residences along the route displayed one or more flags\u2014symbols of the principles for which the men of | the gallant Fifth had fought.GIVEN SOUVENIRS ON RETURN TO STATION ATjd ny -r Returning to the station after leaving the square, and continuing their march through streets still lined with people, the men were greeted just before their departure by the reception committee, and numerous of Sher->>.hart avantage posaiWa I brooke\u2019s ladies, interested in patrio-ary to pi-dge the aame 4 azcevnueot a kail be arid the aarn* ed ui MAIL CONTRACT Sealed Tenders addressed to the Po«tmaister j -aieoeral, will be received at Ottawa until noon ; tfO Friday, the 2nd of May, 1919, for the conveyance of Hi* Majesty's Mails, on a pro-ptmd contract for four year», 24 thnes jw wefc* on the route Omtimok arid G.T.R.Sta-tiem.»T>d transfer of mails, from the 1st of July, ISIS next.Printed notices contaming further Information as to ccmditSons of proposed Contract may be frees and blank fonra of Tender may be \u2022totsined at th** Poet Office of CoatScook, Qua., at the office of the Poet Office Inepeeior.Post Office Inurpector's Office.Sherbrooke, Que., March 1?, 1919.I* Z.DASTOUS.Poet Office Inspector.J CITY OF SHEKRROOKE.By-Law No.388 Public notice is hereby ffireti that at th« ^l\u2019aïa.r eession of the Municipal Council of thw pity of Sherbrooke, convened and held at Uk-wsoal plaoe of the Council sitting?, in the City i ®f Sherbrooke, in conformity with the City : Charter and the law In that respect, on th« ITth day of March.1911, at which was present j Ihe majority of the members of said CounctJ fur mit,/ the quorum under the presidency of j His Worship the Pro-Mayor.By-Law No.ZHfi.l pf the Municipal By-lawa of the City of Sherbrooke.to impose tier anrrual real estate tax of ! thirteen (18) miIla In the dollar on the value of lauBOveabte.* in the City of Sherlrrooke at e*-ftabAshed by the Valuation Roll of the City, in j force, firing the date on which «aid tax will j fall due to the bib of August, has teen adopted ! That said By-Law No.Zhfi Is kept of record In the archives of the CKy.at the City HalJ, j Where anyone can take communication of it gberisruak*.Mar«4i IMh.191h.CliAo.D.WHITE.Mayor E.C.CATIEN, Sw retary-T reasorer vt l pury debe7.-tar«r for f&4 period of thirty years, ac-eovd: « to the Vaiuatiom Rail of «ueh property, over axii above ar.d in addition to any and all ether rate* and azzoe\u2019rr.^TTta which ma; be iesied by the Board for any rther pur pce es.and which rate and ascewmoent ihaTi CM/Osm* the Vahtaften Roll re- in the Final tmcha&red so \\er.g as the Vahtatton xwii tv-i tsains UüchanBed ; arji a »peciai azranal raV TUDIÏ T Htfr UTblIQU IM tad asaessment LACK HAND BAG LOST CONTAINING -* sum of money, Friday, March 7th, at C.P.R.Si in.Please return to 12 London St, or phone 739J.Reward.MAN FOUND ON TRACKS NEAR THE CAR BARN % - Stopped! Car Just in Time to Avert Serious Accident on Len-noxville Line* Last Night.BOARD OF TRADE THE FIFTH C.M.R.FORMED TEAMS ! ARRIVED LATE FOR CAMPAIGN SITUATIONS VACANT M EN OR WOMEN WANTED TO INTRO- ¦yyANTED\u2014NATIONAL CASH REGISTER.Address Box 91 Record.CARPET CLEANING A SPECIALTY\u2014SEND your Carpets and Rugs to The New System Wet Wash Laundry.All work guaranteed.Ring 1490.Driver will call.T^RENCH LESSONS WANTED TWICE A week ; noon or night.Terms, moderate.Apply Fred Carr, P.O- Box 569, ¦pLECTRICIAN WANTED FOR INDUS-trial plant in Eastern Townships.Maintenance and construction work on A.C.motors, electric lighting, telephone, etc, Perma- |>BACB teed for throe years.Knit urgently needed nent position to the right man.Address Box 46 soaks for ua ox» the fast, simple Auto-Knitter.Record.Full particulars today.Ic.stamp.Auto Knit- Ur Company.D«pt.520.«7 College SVwrt, I jyuRROUGBS sells on sight, experience unnecessary, practically hundred per cent, profit.Send ten cents for twenty-five cent sample Bradley Company, Brantford, Ontario.H IGH PRICE» FRUIT HAP, CREATED A trow are knswn M the but in the trade.Y J want reliable Müanaon t» eell in unreyreMBt-«1 oouatry and ally dietriete, and «ay well for \u2022twricee readied.Over six bundled a-re.¦\u2019 fruit and ornamental tree», ehrubn, eta Ex-ciuaiva selling rights fer allotted termor/.Write Pelham Nursery Osmpany.Tarante.CITY NEWS Bringing his car to a stop when he1 saw a dark object on the track, just in time to avert what might have been a very serious accident, Motorman H.Aurey last night had a narrow escape and a considerable surprise, when he found a mjjn lying across the car tracks near the car barn switch on, Lennoxville Road.The man was prostrate with his head between the tracks and his feet lying in the ditch by the side of the line.Mr.Aurey, leaving the car, picked him upj and put in a call for Lord\u2019s ambulance which conveyed the man to his place of residence in Lennoxville.Mr.Aurey stated that the man had said he had fallen across the tracks and had been unable to get up.His hip and face were injured, but this had apparently been done in his fall, as the car did not strike him, though it stopped only a few inches before his body.The fender, however, was not ¦- sprung, proving tliat it had not touch-'¦1 ed the man.\t' The man -gave his name first as Smith and then as Hibbard, but was evidently dazed by Ms injuries and ! was hardly capable of knowing just what he was talking about.His condi-|tion is not regarded as serious.Toronto.General\tservant wanted at once in private family.Best wages.F.H.Irw^rrY.Guild, North Hatley.\t; X ADDING MACHINE TO rent at $4.00 per month.Gleason\u2019s Business College, Sherbrooke, Que.H SHORTHAND PORTION OF OUR Stenographic Course can be completely OUSEMAID WANTED.GOOD REFER-1 *naj5t\u2018fe