Sherbrooke daily record, 3 avril 1919, jeudi 3 avril 1919

[" % Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS LEFT BANK OF II Z LIKELY TO - -tot GERMANS PAY UP INDEMNITIES Understood that French and Belgian Troops Will Hold the Territory, the United States Claiming It is Impossible for Its Troops to Remain After Signing of Peace and Great Britain Having Insufficient Effective Troops to Maintain Garrisons Along the Rhine.CAssociated Press Despatch) |ARIS, April 3.\u2014The Council of Four has virtually decided, according to information from French sources, that the left bank of the Rhine will be neutralized until Germany has paid the indemnities fixed by the Peace Conference.It is understood that French and Belgian troops will hold this territory, the United States claiming it to be impossible to leave American troops in Europe after the signature of the peace treaty, and Great Britain having insufficient effective troops to maintain garrisons along the Rhine.It is summarized that the visit of King Albert of Belgium to Paris was not unconnected with the share that Belgian troops will be asked to undertake in this territory.PEACE PRELIMINARIES READY BEFORE EASTER! PARIS, April 3.\u2014\u201cI have always thought, and think more than ever to-day, that the peace preliminaries to be imposed upon Germany will be ready before Easter, unless something unexpected arises,\u201d said Stephen Pichon, Foreign Minister, yesterday in reply to questioners at a banquet given by French Republican journalists, according to the Matin.GERMAN COMMISSION HAS ARRIVED AT SPA SPA, April 3.\u2014Mathias Erzberger, head of the German armistice commission, arrived here yesterday, accompanied by a number of technical and other advisers, including the chief burgomaster of Danzig.Before leaving Berlin, Erzberger had a final consultation with representatives of all parties, at which an agreement was reached as to the attitude to be adopted in the negotiations with Allied representatives here.It seems that the sentiment of the Germans is favorable to a settlement of the Dauzig controversy.Marshal Foch\u2019s train is due to arrive here at 8.30 o\u2019clock Thursday morning, and the conference at which the Danzig question will be settled is fixed for ten o\u2019clock.SPAIN DESIROUS OF ADHERING TO LEAGUE PARIS, April 3.\u2014Spain is desirous of adhering to the League of Nations, and has so notified President Wilson, i HINDENBURG FORMING AN ARMY AT SILESIA ENEVA, April 3.\u2014 Field Marshal Von Hindenbnrg with a large staff has arrived at Gliwice, Northern Silesia, and contrary to the terms of the armistice, has ordered a general mobilization in that region, according to despatches to the Journal de Geneva.The Polish agency at Lausanne states that the Germans are systematically destroying the industries of Upper Silesia and taking everything away from the factories.Owing to the seriousness of the situation, Premier Paderewski, of Poland, has postponed his visit to Paris, it is said.Lithunian troops, on taking Mitau, are reported to have found seven hundred bodies of women and children in the streets when they entered the city.nnroTo'fl'B'as'g mrffrgTnnnrm o DECLARES THAT 800,000 ARMENIANS MASSACRED (Associated Press Despatch) ATHENS, April 3.\u2014 Reports from Constantinople state that Djemmed Bey, Minister of the Interior, has declared that eight hundred thousand Armenians have been massacred (since the beginning of the ; war).It is said that this an-; nouncement has resulted in a -o ! campaign against him by the ! Turkish press.SMALL FINE FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO SOLDIER Delphis Jacques Pleads Guilty to Having Sold Drink to Uniformed Man\u2014Fined $10.JUDGMENT GOES TO FOREST IN ELECTION CASE GERMANS CALLED TO QUELL RIOTS AT FRANKFORT Mr.Justice Globensky Declares Trouble in Frankfort Became Chevalier Was Disqualified to1\tSerious\u2014Germans Had to Ob- MM TROOPS ARE TIRED AND OUTNUMBERED BUT FIGHTING A STUBBORN DEFENSIVE BATTLE Contest Election.That Mr.Arthur Chevalier was not qualified to contest the election of Aid.Ludger Forest in the last municipal voting, and that the defendant\u2019s exception to the form held over plaintiff\u2019s inscription in law, was the decision of Mr.Justice Globensky, rendered in the Superior Court today, and which tain Permission from French Authorities to Move Soldiers.(Associated Press Despatch) OBLENZ, April 3.\u2014German troops opposite the Coblenz bridgehead began moving has caused something of a sensation early Thursday toward Frankfort, in both law and municipal circles.i________c_ .\tj.«\t\u2022 Mr.Chevalier, it will be remember-1 where a opartacan revolt has been ed, contested the election of Aid.For- ; causing disorder, est on the grounds of corruption.After nr\tir.>.¦ many alleged irregularities and ap-\u2018 tietore entering hrankfort, which pearances in court on various points, is jn the neutral zone beyond the the case narrowed down to an excep- r.\ti nn tion to the form taken by the defen-\tbridgehead based on May- daî1.t\u2019 ïhXaI1^ ,that Chevalier was ence, the German military authori-without the right to contest the elec- .i j .i .\t.\t1 tion, as he had lost his right to vote ties had to obtain permission from because of acts of corruption at the fUp Fr»nrli fonfh election, and because he had not given\ttenth army.According the full bohd for costs and so forth in to intormation reaching American \u201crhS \u201cVone\thert '!\u201c lre\u201cbl' \u201d with what is known as an inscription Frankfort became serious Tuesday.in law, claiming that even if the char- tl.\t______ \u2022 ges of corruption were true, that did workmen lormed groups m not give Forest the right to have the the streets and eventually a mob Pleading guilty to having \u201csold, giv- contesting petition dismissed, as under f\t.\t.tL\tj .en and delivered\u201d intoxicating liquor the iaw the defendant could not charge 01 m\u201dre lnan ten inOUSanO Degan to a uniformed soldier, Delphis JacqueJ an,y.cor^uption, as Chevalier was not parading the streets* The mob of Weedon, appeared before Judge j as\u201cinS\u2019, f°.r &eat- Mulvena in the Magistrate\u2019s «Court to-:.By the judgment rendered today the stormed large Warehouses ana the :day, and was fined $10 and costs or; inscription in law «s set aside, for the members helped themselves to the 'thirty days.\t> reasons given in Forests exception tori JaL ujj mi i According to the complaint, the sol- f°rm* Chevalier, said the court, in tOOd Stored there* Hundreds tilled ¦ dier, Pte.Emile Laflamme, was sold °.rc^ to f°r the annulment of the baskets and Sacks with food ©f | or given the liquor near the Grand election, should be qualified to vote.\t\u2022 i Trunk station just after his arrival in ^ J.e Purpose of deciding the in- various k!Ha$.Sherbrooke.Jacque was arrested, andr5criPtl(?n\u2019 the pets alleged by the de- Street fighting followed an at-the charge laid by the Grand Trunk ™^ must be taken as true, and by ,\t£\ti Tl a- * agent.Judge Mulvena called the at- them the Pontiff had lost : right to tempt by the local authorities to tention of the accused to the fact that ;vo!^ ^ therefore to contest.\tgain controI 0f tj,e situation.The tae maximum penalty was $300 and \u201e \u201c vva® ciecicied ti.at w.t rendant, R\t.\t,\t.twelve months, but that he would be Forest, had the right to allege and German troops opposite the Am-lenient as this was the first offence.Prove the recriminatory facts in order »-¦\twere then raller) The fine was then fixed at $10 and ,t°,?^a.bhsh ^^a:nt of J'S^pf Che- e!\u2018 whom silver or gilt first-class * *\u2022* medals are awarded are Queen * *\tMary of Great Britain and the * *\tKing of Spain.\t* *\t* 4* 4* 4* 4\" 4* 4» 4* 4» 4» 4» 4* 4» 4» 4* 4* 4» 4* 4* here yesterday from China.; they were placed: Dr.Wang is on his way to the Paris | Henry Wright with F.Ployart, Peace Conference to act in the ca-( South Durham; Chas.Tobin with M.pacity of adviser to the Chinese de-! Westover, Freligrhsburg; Frederick legates.\u201cIn her effort to secure her Thompson-'with W.H.Smith, Sher-independence she has the i entire brooke; John Thelgan with E.P.Oli-moral support of China, all that we ver, North Hatley; David Swan with are to extend to her,\u201d said Dr.B.A.Wilson^ Frelighsburg; Jas._ Rob- Wang.GOVERNMENT LOSING POWER.SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 3.-The bureaucratic or militaristic element in Japan, which now is in power, is gradually losing strength and in ten years there will he a new Japan under a democratic form of Government in the opinion of Count Y.Ozaki, member of the Japanese Parliament, who arrived here yesterday.COMPARES ALLIES\u2019 POSITION TO THAT OF PONTIUS PILATE, IF THEY DO NOT GO TO THE ASSISTANCE OF THE UKRAINIANS i.w.sonal representative of the Minister of Mintm and Defence with the Canadian, forces.Col.Lash has been in the interior W.WORKERS GRANTED «ons^He Ttetes thlf tîf\u201c^uite to CHICAGO, April 3 \u2014Thirty-eight terial young5 and\" fuif^enthuli^m convicted members of the I.M .M ., now and easily moulded into first ela\tj0bnvjHe.\t3.00 that date.It is not the intention of ]vir.k.Smith,\tJohnville .1.00 the Association to continue this ap- Mr.F.Parker,\tJohnville.\t1.00 peal indefinitely, therefore enough Mr.and Mrs.\tA.Church, Mr.money must be collected now to maintain the Khaki Club after the appeal closes.Those who intend to 1 contribute to the support of the Club are requested to do so as soon as possible.Contributions may be sent to Mrs.A Robinson, Hon.Treasurer, 16 Moore Street, Sherbrooke.The Sherbrooke Patriotic Associa- piua jauitcXullv Itckjtowlcdjteu the fol- and Mrs.Lyonnais, Mrs.M.Mack, Mrs J.Jackson, Mr.Victor Drake, Mr.George Muncasler, Mr.B.Dumont, Mr.R.Bonsaut, Mrs.II.Wheeler, Miss M.Humphry, Mrs.T.Smith, Mrs.W.C.Smith, Johnville.5.00 Previously acknowledged $4,335.07 regarded as a mysterious person who is usually a fugitive, and is looked upon as something between a Mexican bandit and a Mexican convict.He; is known by reputation in a vague sort of way throughout middle Europe as the man who has succeeded Sherbrooke Patriotic Association, acting on behalf of the women of the Eastern Townships, for a bronze laurel wreath to be affixed to the battalion colors of the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles.The laurel wreath will beat the inscription: \u201dTo the 5th Canadian MountedRifles, from the Women of the Eastern.Townships, in recognition of their heroic services in the Great War, 1914-1918.\u201d The names of subscribers will be published in the Daily Record in order ertson with È.Duval, Magog; Harold Rowley with John Sims, Sherbrooke; M.Pankovitch with Jos.Ewing, Richmond; Alfred Moult with L.H.Leavitt, Waterville; Harry Moore with A.T.Barnes, Warden; R.E.Morrison with John Montle, .Stanstead; J.R.Kennedy with A.G.Spafford, Compton; J.Joblinski with W.S.Armitage, Sherbrooke; Fred Hollingsworth with E.G.Borden, Frelighsburg; James Harris with E.E.Bowen, Sherbrooke; Albert Hill with J.Robinson, Lennox-ville; Percy Garden with John Sims, Sherbrooke; Arthur Findlayson with W.H.Smith, Sherbrooke; Joseph Ewart with J.H.Ball, Knowlton\u2019s Landing; H.S.Cooper with W.S.Armitage, Sherbrooke; Sam Eglon with C.Stephens, Windsor; J.W.Connors with A.P.Hillhoiise, Bondville.Many of the men are ambitious to become landed proprietors in the Eastern Townships.* * * The Record urges all returned soldiers interested in farming in the Eastern Townships to fill in and return at once to the Record the form below: * * * FILL IN AND RETURN AT ONCE.Editor of the Record:\u2014 Please include my name in your list of returned soldiers interested in the ! subject opposite which J have placed ; a cross: 1st.\u2014Buying a Farm in the Eastern Townships under the Government\u2019s Land Settlement Plan.2nd.\u2014Taking a short course at an Agricultural Instruction Station at Lennoxville with a view of taking up land later.Place a cross opposite the proposal that interests you, and return to the Banking Service VDUR banking requirements may x be entrusted to thib Bank with every confidence that careful and efficient service will be rendered^ Our facilities are entirely at your disposal.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE .40 Branches in CUBA PORTO RICO SANTO DOMINGO COSTA RICA and VENEZUELA 17 Branches in 3R.WEST INDIES BR.GUIANA and BR.HONDURAS 490 Branches in CANADA and Newfoundland 550 Branches The Refal Bank ol Canada HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL LONDON, ENG.\tNEW YORK * Princes St., EX.\t68 William St.BARCELONA Plaza De Catalans 6 With our chain of Branches throughout Canada, Newfoundland, the West Indies, Central and South America, we offer a complete banking service to exporters, importers, manufacturers and others wishing to extend their business in these countries.Trade enquiries are solicited.Consult our local Manager, or write direct to our Foreign Depart-ment, Montreal.Can.CAPITAL PAID UP AND RESERVES TOTAL ASSETS OVER $30.000,000 $420,000,000 Record.Sign below plainly your name in holding a difficult position with that subscribers may know that their and address, surprising tenacity for the pa.-t year j contributions have been duly received.! He has enjoyed the same The amount of each subscription is to1 »^ame TuLtti or more class of enemies as Joseph Pilsudski, the Polish military dictator, encountered before the latter became better .(4^155.67 known.be ten cents, and must bo mailed before Sunday to Mrs.J.D.Parmelee, Hon.Treasurer, 25 Wolfe St., Sher-I brooke.Address AY'S PAINT \u201cThe right PAINT to PAINT right\u201d MEANS: Less frequent painting \u2014RAMSAY\u2019S Paint [T\tcan be applied by anybody FOR SALE BY JOS.LACOMBE & FILS, INC.^ ^ f % TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918 By George McManus H WHAT DO ''fOU MEAN Of COttINC IN AT TH»*> HOUR ?y HE WAt> A telephone booth \u2014 PAYIN' \"HOME JAMEV WENT OUT WITH t>lR AIR DALE \u2022 l WONDER WHAT CAN QE KEEPING H v A HE IA A GENTLEMAN AND ALwAft» STARTS» HQN\\Ç AT TEN OCLOCK- WELL-l LEFT HIN IN THE _ CLUO\u2019 f #H-J 'l COULDN'T OT SIR A\\R-dale OUT OF THE CLOD- St ^ M.tivHiiUà -LOCAL HAPPENINGS McCONKEi service for King and Country.He resolution endorsing Prohibition for-! was twice wounded and was also de- this County uni ITZZ a\t^\tf^r bra^°!L tte fi?ld S The\tfire brigade was called! Bdr.Harold Hibbard arrived on battle.Driver Hibbard has m his out on Monday morning of this week1 the late train on Saturday night at possession several gouvernera, among in answer to an alarm sent in from! Ayer\u2019s Cliff, to the great joy of his parents and friends who had been long and anxiously awaiting his home coming after three years of active Took Severe Cold ON HIS LUNGS.PROHIBITION MEETING HELD AT RICHMOND which are some German and Belgium the C.P.R.Station, where it was found money, and a revolver taken from a that one car of a consignment of sev-j German.\t,\teral cars of potatoes for Ontario had;_ ,\t\u20147-77\t, _ Rev^ L.Moore, of Ayer s^Cliff, was caught fire.The fire was eventually Gathering Was Addressed By Mr extinguished, but not before quite a\u2018 calling on friends here on Monday.Miss Aileen Chapman was home for the week end, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Minnie Shedrick, of Ma-gog.COUGHED PHLEGM AND BLOOD., NORTH HATLEY quantity of the \u201cMurphys\u201d had be-i come well roasted.There is a movement on foot to form a branch of the G.W.V.A.The local! ! soldier boys are returning in suffici-1 1 ent numbers to make their influence A prohibition meeting was held in the felt, and having seen the fruits of1 town hall here on Saturday evening McMaster, M.P., and Mr.J.S.Carter, of Montreal.RICHMOND, April 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 On the first appearance of a cough A dance will be held in the Town\t' Und%th\u20ac\t7 th* or cold, do not neglect it, but get rid Hall, Friday evening.\ti anlare\ton turning their ex- vice Council of Canada, and addressed if it at one?before it has a chance to j The Junior Guild will meet at Mr.A union meeting will be held Sunday, April «, at 1.45 p.m., grow worse, and gets settled on the A.J.Jackson\u2019s on Saturday after-iungs, causing bronchitis, pneumonia noon.and other serious lung troubles.)\t- Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup\tnr it vr/CD «nil cure the eougu or coid on its first\tXjUL W ILTV inception and perhaps save you years .\t- of suffering Mr.G.F.Stratvehuk, Canora, Sask writes:\u2014\u201cLast winter I took the Mïtko4ist Cillreh in the intercut* a most sever» cold on my lungs and '\t.\t,\t.\t^ was coughing up phlegm and biood of the temperance campaign.Mr.P.most of the time.I had the cough for .®obs°nh,\tm^rtary T.M.iver two months, and took a great C.A^, and Rev.Root.Die», of Saw-leal of different medicines, but found yervnle, will apeak.It is hoped ao relief from them.At iast a friend there will be a large attendance.advised me to take Dr.Wood\u2019s Nor-;- way Pine Syrup, which I did, and it gave me great relief in a very short time, and today I am enjoying good\t- Dealth again.\u201d '\tMillinery opening Friday and Sat- The marvellous results that Dr.urday, April 4 th and qth.Mrs.J.J.Wood\u2019* Norway Pme Syrup has, McLeod.achieved in its cures of coughs, anu,\t\u2014-\u2014* .roids has caused many so-called\tMACOC* '¦pine\u201d preparartions to be put on the 1\tivi.-vov^vj perience to good account.\t(by Messrs.A.R.McMaster, K.C., M.Magog, along with other cities and : p- for Brome, and S.J.Carter, of towns, took up the daylight saving Montreal, provincial president of the time on Sunday last.In fact, the Dominion Temperance Alliance.The Town Council passed a resolution to addresses were most moderate in tone .-., ________________ 1 and convincing.The address of Mr.' I Carter dealt with the provincial position and condition, and only touched r COOKSH1RE.a.arket, which do not contain any pine whatever See that you get the genuine when you ask for it.Put up in yellow wrapper; three pine tree the truce mark; price 25c »nd 50c.Manufactured only by The; way home.I.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, _ The County Ont, Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Humphrey re- 1 J eeived word their son.Gunner Forest1 Humphrey, of the 79th Can.Field Artillery, stating that he was on iris | Council of Stanstead ; County at its iast session passed a ; Two Minutes 1 For Lunch I tell Ma, and she says - j \u201cHere\u2019s your1 I Post j Toasties _ j\u2014j-'^y ! lightly upon the personal responsibil-j ity of the individual.Mr.McMaster devoted most of his address Do purchasing a believe JL/ not permit m phonograph.When you arc planning the purchase of the greatest of all musical instruments let your EARS, EYES and BRAIN compose the jury that will return the verdict as to which is th* best phonograph for you.Compare the Pathephone with any other phonograph and is your comparison wHe particularly the following :\u2014 Text\tRich, ML, maaiM and matvrat- pndoettam at thm arigtmaL WHBm Pm/' * 1 oawrDtimct KepndturHmn bring by* AID KOSOMT L-n M> Of UATIO* 1 afa aoppMaa n wtn play am Omit youraelf t» anly Da enmr Knui 1 agn aJm.Haw af Beautiful tura inrtmmti at m&y whip tka Pathaphana *1 built and ttia extra Éna fin (ah nat anly an the bunt bat aU tea right thaungh, rxiea \"SAGOMLAfi\" PAT Hi! Prtaa S2I&.QQ b )wa»\u2014 O-L MaiiiaT mi W.k.ul Although tKa hathapKaam h batter hniahad, batter dmignmd am relue than any ether phene graph no more meantp than th graph.bum.« I The Pathe' dealer wfll show you how ea*y ft l* to own » Pathephone, how a aatafl cash payment\u2014probably lea* than you enpectod to pay -wttl bdag to year hoane the greatest eatzriminer ever invented.PATHÉ FRÈRES PHONOGRAPH SALES CO.TORONTO Montreal Ofiee: reog Mrm Mitht BHg ** - A ft *L I»\tM In Aw\terf i^mhi to the 1 stock arguments of the anti-prohibi-$ tionists, namely that prohibition curtails personal liberty and that prohibi-1 tion does not prohibit.Regarding the first argument, Mr.McM.ster showed that it was goVemmentaUy right to 3 j impose the wishes of the majority up-J on the wishes of a minority when it ! was for the benefit of the whole.He then went on to show that liquor, as retailed in the past over he public oar, had done incalculable arm to the body of Canadian c i.is, f.ough Canadia as were the st emperate people in the world.Arguing on the other point that pro-, I hibition does not prohibit, Mr.McMas-J ter stated that prohibition had never S j been tried over a sufficiently large i 1 area of country but that liquors were I I smuggled from the wet area into the areas; that, after license had been tried in this country, ft was nothing more than right that the other system should be given a trial.Mr.McMaster stated that he had always been a total abstainer and he believed that prohibition would be more easily effected when a majority of our people were total abstainers.He favored the redoubling of efforts to educate the coming generation, and said that as soon as the young were educated ck t of the harmful practice of drinking, the liquor business would die a natural death.The conversion of Mr.McMaster to a belief in prohibition was made by the stupid action of the iiquor people in England during the war.He stated that while thespace was needed in all ship?for carrying food to starving England, the brewers and distillers insisted on continuing their profitable business at the expense of the wellare of the British people.The meeting was presided over by P.C.Duboyce, N.P., who stated he was convinced that, if 2o years ago the distillers, brewers and wholesale liquor people had joined with the best citizens in each community and forced the retailers and saloon keepers to obey the letter and spirit of the law, the present extensive demand for prohibition would not exist.At present people were ready to suffer any inconvenience rather than have the weak members of the citizenry imposed upon and their famiiies deprived of the necessities of life, \u201cif barkeepers had refused to sell to habitual drunkards in the past, their saies might have been smaller, but they would have been held in higher respect by the community,\u201d said Mr.Duboyce.\u2019In the Sunday school room church recently.Colonel and Mrs.W.R.Stevens have taken up residence in their own house on College street, recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Bailey.Major Charles Pozer and wife were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.T.J.McKee from Sunday of this week to Wednesday.They then left for Mrs.Pozer\u2019s home in Virginia, whence they will probably proceed to the Major\u2019s former headquarters as civil engineer in the West.Sgt.Colin Campbell returned on the Royal George and arrived home Friday evening of last week.He is spending an indefinite period at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Campbell.He came through much active service in France without a wound and is to be congratulated.Pte.Newbold has returned from overseas, bearing the scars of wounds received on the face and jaw in August last.Pte.Newbold's family now live at Beebe Junction and he is visiting friends here for a time.Mrs.Patterson and granddaughter, Miss Helen Morey, who have been living in Richmond the past winter, are returning to Peterboro to reside.Mrs.Patterson lost one son, who died from wounds in the Boulogne hospital, just before the armistice.She is spending the remainder of the week in Corris.On Monday evening the Epworth League of the Methodist Church gave a fine programme chiefly along temperance lines.The recitations were given by Egbert Healy, Mrs.F.W.Dyson and little Miss Lauretta Lemoine, the address by Rev.Mr.Roy and the musical selections by Mrs.Thomas Hall, violinist, and her son, Howard Hall, cornetist, with Miss Ethel Cross, ac- P.T.LEGARE, LIMITED General Notea.Recent visitors to Richmond include Judge H.W.Mulvena, of Sherbrooke; H.Girard, N.P., of Danville; A.E.Demson, of Danville; G.F.Wadleigh, manager of the Hochelaga Bank, South Durham, accompanied by Mrs.Wadleigh, visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Jones, of Melbourne, over the weekend.Miss Ladd, of Montreal, is spending a few weeks in Melbourne visiting friends.Miss Philbrick has returned to Danville on account of the illness of her mother, after teaching a short time in £t.Francis College here.Mr.H.E.Bieber has returned here for a week or ten days before taking his final departure for Windsor, Ont., with Mrs.Bieber and their family.Miss Dorothy Bieber bas been visiting at the home of her brother for a few days.The Senior Mission Band of Chalmers Presbyterian Church had a fare-weii party for Mise Marjorie Bieber that effect calling upon townspeople to observe \u201csummer time.\u201d Hr.Tbos.O\u2019Malley recently sold his farm, more commonly known as the Brash harm, to Mr.George Patno.We understand that the purchase price was $3,400.All of the Protestant Churches are uniting on Sunday evening to hold a meeting in place of their regular evening services.This Vill take the form of a monster Prohibition meeting.Gelds Cause Grin and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause.There is only one \u201cBromo Quinine.\" E W.Grove\u2019s aivuaturs ou Lb* Bax.ao*.companist, added much to the programme.Mr.P.C.Duboyce was chairman and the programme was followed by a sugar social.THE EMPLOYMENT OF MILITARY POLICE COST QUITE A FEW PENNIES Sick Headache and Constipation CURED BY WILBURN\u2019S LA^A-ÜVtB PÏÙLS When your liver becomes sluggbJ and inactive, the bowels become co» stipated, the tongue becomes coated! the breath bad, and the stomach al out of order.Then comes those terrible sicl headaches.They take out every bit ol life and ambition, brnig on depres sion, and often end in complete men tal and physical prostration.To keep the liver active, and you: bowels moving regularly is the oui;, way to get rid of the constipation aîy the distressing sick headaches.Mil burn\u2019s Laxa-Liver Pills will do t.hi: for you by stimulating the sluggish liver into manufacturing suffici ere bile to act properly on the bowels thus making them active and regu.ar Mrs.Winslow McKay, Jordar Branch, N.S., writes:\u2014-\u201cI have heel sick for a number of years with sicS headache and constipation.I tried al kinds of doctors' medicines, but nom did me any good.I tried Milburn\u2019: Laxa-Liver Pills, and after using fou; vials I am completely cured.I woulc heartily recommend them to all suf ferers.** Milbum\u2019s Laxa-Liver Pills ara small and easy to take; and do noi gripe, weaken or sicken as so man: pills do.Price, 25c.a vial at all deal ers, or mailed direct on receipt oi price by The T.Milburn Co., Limited Toronto, Ont.About 350 Men Per Month Were Employed During 1918, With Pay Sheet of $348,582.OTTAWA, April 3.\u2014A parliamen- tary return tabled yesterday s'nowf that the number of men employed ai Dominion Police in connection witl the enforcement of the Military Ser vice Act during the year 1918 aver» aged approximately 350 per montht Pay of these men totalled $348,582 while their travelling expense! amounted to $8,515.PSBC HACK! HACK! SNEEZEl SNEEZE!I COUGH!!! COUGH!!! HACK! SNEEZE!! COUGH!!! Ye*, yon fe«l mbembie *H ri*bi *od you\u2019re makmf «?eryo»o near you feel miserable too.Wbat yea need it \u2022 35c.bottle el Mj+D/WCO Syrup\tTlir* \u2022with Cod Liver Oil Compound II will stop la* \u201cHack\u201d, prevent tba \u201cCold\u201d from, bscominr ctnonte and developing into Mmatkinc mar.serious, and ere your Cou*h no matter Kow bad.in sWt order.It eases Me kreatbing.soothe* Hie pain, and almost instantly Slops the annoying ticking that leads to spasms oi mcontrollable coagkmg that aie so embamsssiaf.Soli by all feed Drurritte\t1 Maraftrtvrcl by MATHWAL DRUG AMD CHEMICAL CO.trf Casada, Uaftal I take no\u201cdrags -no \u201cdyspepsia pills\u201d -no\u201cnerve cores\u201d I keep myself fit by the morning glass -4.' S *SS.«Sjl Of FRUIT SALT YES.and that spoonful of Eno\u2019s taken in a glass of water before breakfast is responsible for many a man\u2019s dear-thinking and business efficiency.For you can\u2019t have clear-thinking with a but itomach and aluggiih liver II men ©f active tnindi were a« active with their bodies the chancei are that they would not «uffer from bffiouinea».\u2022our itomach, constipation and kindred disorder!.It la to «uth men that Eno\u2019i Fruit Salt prove» its value at a gentle, safe and unfailing regulator of the digestive and eliminative tyitetn.Being a natural aperient\u2014that Is, composed of all cleansing and tonic elements of ripe fruit juices\u2014it performs Its work in a normal way without irritation or harmful reaction.It dear» the intestines, rouses the toroid liver to activity and produces a delightful feeling of liveliness and vigor that can only ante from a sound, active physical condition Sold by All Druggist» Jhepéni mb by I.C.BN0, Ltd., \u2022Trait Salt\u201d Works, LONDON, Eng.Agente ter Nerth America MARO\u2019.D r.RITCHIE * CO., limitei* It McCaul Street, Ter Me\t* 111 Medleen Are., Hear Yerh City ¦ bi»s!« SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.APRIL 3, 1919.THREE NVITE DELEGATES TO VISIT THE DEVASTATED , the Peace Conference to visit the de-| vastated regions of Northern France nm/vuc rvn\t011 SuT,day' It is planned to take the KfcWUNS Ur r RANCE ! delegates fo the former battle zone \u2014\u2014\u2014\t1 on a train, which will leave Paris PARIS, April 3*\u2014The French Gov- Saturday night, going to Lens, Ar-irmnent has invited all delegates to ras anv*JLA*k* UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS received at each meeting.Rev.G.j Ellery Read and Mr.Dobson ad- j dressed the meetings, gnd several | matters of importance were brought j ! up for discussion.Hydrated Lime, Pulpstone and I Silinite Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand,, i Gravel, Fire Brick and Clay, and! Masons\u2019 Supplies of all kinds.Manu-j j facturer of Hi -h Grads Face and J ) Common Brick.Price right.HORSE OR MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE G4 Frontenac Street.Telephone 297 Sherbrooke, Que.| Se?Our New Suits and Capes :\u2014: Advance Showing of Easter Novelties There are only 15 days more before Easter, and as every woman will need new | Corsets, you should take advantage of this great opportunity.FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING.A fire call at six o\u2019clock this morning- brought the local department early to a blaze at No.14 Pine street, the property being owned by Mr.Benoit.The fire started in an up-j stairs room, and considerable damage: was inflicted on that section of the ! house before the blaze was finally I quelled after some half-an-hour\u2019s \u2018 fight.Corsets tv e take pleasure in presenting this great sale of Corsets for your consideration, with the knowledge that you will find D&A, La Diva or Goddess Corsets to your figure.This season we have made our Corsets an unusually attractive feature and, considering the market conditions, are exceedingly low in price.The materials are of the finest quality obtainable.The boning is very flexible and the entire Corset yields easily and naturally to every movement of the body.A visit to our department will convince you that the D&A, La Diva or Goddess Corsets are of the best values in every way.They are in white or flesh, brocaded, and are shown here in every figure and size.Quality: Made of the best English Coutel,.7 and nicely trimmed with silk embroidery.Prices, $1.50 to $5.00.For the Easter sale, 10% off.Women\u2019s Bloomers New flounce Bloomers, made specially to wear with the new narrow skirt.They are made of the best quality of silk.Shade, pink, light blue, purple, taupe, light grey, green, black and white.Price, $5.00.Including a special quality of silk Underskirt, in all shades.Regular price, $7.50.Easter Sale price, $5.00.Why not buy a new Skirt now, while you have the first choice?All our new Skirts are in.They are shown in the latest styles, in Silk Taffeta, heavy Messaline, Serge, Poplin and Tricotine, in plaid, stripe or self colors.Easter sale, 10% di»count - LENTEN RETREAT BEGINS.The annual Lenten retreat of St.: Michael\u2019s Parish began Sunday evening, at the Cathedral for the women -and girls of the congregation.The ! Gosselin, and Jena, of the Redemp- ; torist Monastery, an order of preach- j ers.\t] The great edifice is crowded to the doors at every service, sermons being j delivered twice a day.ALEX.BAKER RETURNS.Bombardier Alex.Baker, son of Captain Baker, of tùe Canadian In-gersoll Rand, returned home on the S.S.Cedric, arriving at his home in the city Saturday.He enlisted, and went overseas with the 35th Battery C.E.A., and was with his unit through all the severest battles of the war in which the artillery played so tremendous a part.Silk Dresses A wonderful choice of Silk Dresses are shown here in our ready-to-wear department\u2014 Dresses made of the best Silk Chiffon, Taffetas and h -y Messaline.The shades are thote most in demand.Easter Sale, 10% Discount White Cotton Voile, in a very good quality, 38 in.wide.Reg.price, 85c.per yard, for 65c.Gloves Real Chamoisette Gloves, in ail shades and size:-.Eaater Sale price, per pair, 95c.Crepe de Chine AH Silk Crepe de Chine, in a good and heavy quality\u2014all shades, 36 in wide.Eastar Sale Price, per yd, $1.85.Silk Dept.$3.75, Easter Sale, $2.98.Best quality Duchess Silk, in black only This beautiful silk has a charanuse finish, and is selling for summer suits, dresses and separate skirts.36 in.wide, $3.75, for, per yard, $2.98.Special Cheek Voile»\u2014Good quality, used for Dresses and Blouses, 38 in.wide.Reg.75c per yard, for 58c.Silk Hose Buy now a nice pair of Silk Hose\u2014for Easter.Our prices, per pair, 98c to $3.00.Neckwear Dept.Just arrived, a beautiful assortment of fancy Neckwear.See our new sets of collar and cuffs for Easter.MARCH MIGHTY MILD MONTH.The proverbial lion, said to repre-jsent the coming of the month of March, was conspicuous by his ab-jsence this year, and indeed the entire month has been especially mild.Practically all the snow was gone until the twenty-eighth, though the close of the month left about eight \u2022\tinches on the ground.The mean temperature for the month amounts to 27.56, the maximum 60 and the minimum 1, corn-Ipared with a mt.n temperature of 22.72, maximum 57 and minimum 25 | for the same period last year.The total hours of sunshine record-jed amount to 122.C, compared with |153 7 hours a year ago, while the \u2022\tprecipitation amounts to 2.22 inches, (compared with 1.60 inches last year.HELD SUCCESSFUL TEA AND SALE.The Doris Mission Band of the Me-! thodist Church entertained on Saturday last at a very successful, and pleasant tea a 1 sale in the tea room attached to Wesley Hall.Much interest is taken in this youthful organization, and although the weather was by no means agreeable, a large number of guests were present.Mrs.George Hall, and Mrs.Parsons Superintendents of the Mission Band,j received the visitors, and Mrs.W.A.| ! Morehouse and Miss Van Vleit presi-| | ded at the tea table, while the tea ar- j rangements were looked after by Mrs.| McSwiggan and Miss Bostwick.A table of useful articles, and a quantity of lovely plants and flowers from the green-house of Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Howard were in charge of Misses Edwina McCrea, Louise Foss, and 1 Ruby Hole, and attracted many per-chasers while the small tables were waited upon by the members, the refreshments being of a very dainty nature.The receipts for mission pur-jpooes, wwe surprisingly large.THis Is TKe Pair who delighted a Sherbrooke audience at Mis Majesty\u2019s last Friday night.You may never have a,chance to hear Mr.Glen Ellison again\u2014 but you may hear his songs re-created perfectly on a New .Edison in our store\u2014or your own home\u2014at any time.A.C.SKINNER Seven Strathcona Square. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919.\u2022IVE MILLANVILLE | Spring ^Footwear -at- Wiggett\u2019s w More dainty than ever.A glance at our display windows will convince you.We ladies\u2019 high shoes widths, A to D, pumps AA to D, Oxfords A to E.Sizes\u20142 to 8.carry in narrow Prices $5 J.A.Wiggett&Co.Opposite Court House Deaths Reported SCHOOL HAS NEW FLAG.| The Mansonville Model School celebrated the unfurling of its new flag on March 31, an event which was re-MR.A.FARROW, STANSTEAD.1 ceived with great satisfaction by both Deep regret is felt in Stanstead teachers and pupils.The flag, which over the death of a well known resi- is a 7 1-2 ft.Canadian ensign, was dent, Mr.Arthur Farrow, who came contributed by the attending pupils from Suffolk, England.He passed this year.A new pole est ending from away Saturday evening after a ' the belfry has been erected recently by week\u2019s illness of pneumonia.He was i the school board sixty-four years of age and the RETURNED MEN GIVEN WELCOME AT FITCH BAY GET IT AT OLIVIER\u2019S, ITS GOOD father of fifteen children, all of whom survive him, four married, remaining in England, when the family came on ap- Fine Programme Was Presented in Honor of War Veterans By the Red Cross.FITCH BAY, April 3.\u2014One of the * GENERAL NOTES.At the Knowtton convention \u201e.\t.\t,\t- - March 26, Rev.L.E.Roy was ao- Stanstead, fourteen years ago.pointed to organize the three polling married\u2014Hl?rvm Ch^ï\u2019,\tuivi8iollB in\tthe coming most enjoyable' events of the season ! May Lilly\u2014and GTe tonnât1 *\u2019 temi>erance campaign, and left Mon-! Ji;'as the reception held by the Red iSeen years of ale Ur Tll da> for l,lat 1\u2019™^- I>r.Header-! Cross ln Brown's Hall on Wednesday fright -. be stolen.Evidence was taken, but it was solely that of the accused and the complainant, and was not though sufficient for a commitment.Both charges were accordingly dis- v / ërcm* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919.Premier Theatre UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT Princess Theatre TODAY.\u201cA Man and Tom Moore in parts.Big **V\u201d Comedy and others FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.Viola Dana rn \u201cSatan Junior.\u201d Hu Money,\u201d in five TODAY.Williams in \u201cThe Highest Trutnp,\u201d five * Earle parte.4th Chapter of \u2018'The Hand of Vengeance.\u2019 Keystone Comedy, two parts.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.Louise Glanm in \u201cAlone to Herself.\u201d STRICT LAW LAID COMMISSION TO IPLAN FOR WORLD l\tIN Do not fui] to b«* ScBFue Hfeyakawa's dramatic pro-«ioetiirn.of the Orient, \u201cBonds ®f Honor.\u201d A play you will long remember, and other attractions including P earl White in \"The Lightning Raiders.\u201d Tom Mix in a Sunshine Comedy, \u201cHearts and Saddles,\u201d two roaring parts.All to be shotfti today for the last time.\"Creekiag Stairs,\u201d SPECIAL ! SPECIAL! Two days only, Friday and Saturday\u2014First showing in Sherbrooke of the Million DoL lar Comedian, Charlie ChaTv lin in \u201cHula Hula Dance,\u201d in two parts.Grand opening chapter of the high speed Serial of 1919, '\u2018The Terror of the Range.\u201d a 15 episode Serial condensed in- PmmmoMif to only seven episodes\u2014the re- 1 IuulUK:ni suit is punch action, thrills, | stunts, etc., etc., featuring j Betty Comseon and George j Larkin (Star of \"Hauds j U*.\u201d) a beautiful play of mystery and romance in six FEW PRESENT TO HEAR CASE OF GEN.HUMBERT DOWN FOR THE MUNICH PAPERS Papers Shall Henceforth Belong to the Employees, the City or the State.Mary McLarra in -parts.Fins! epfeodï of \u201cWolws »f Koltnrr.\u201d If yon\u2019ve missed this serial, at least see this chajy- l\\lL* !9, NINE (Cl \u2018Daily Record*\u2019 Warvt Advertisements BIO RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY RATBSt 25 WMi\u2019a or 1«k, 25c etvch Jneertioa; one cent (or each additional word.Bix inasrtiona fwr tbe prie» of iWe.if c&arged, weekly rate does sot apply.l«c added if aoconntslmvei to «\u2022 «eat bum* then once HELP WAHTEi»\u2014FEiL.LJ* TOELIABLE PERSON as general ser- Vint wanted for small family.Apply to Mr«.W.E.Paton, 40 Moore Street.rriABLE GIRL WANTED AT ONCE.APPLY -*\u2022 New Sherbrooke House./\"COMPETENT GENERAL SERVANT wanted at once.Apply mornings or even-»nga.Mrs.A.G.Campbell.16 Queen Street.TEACHERS WANTED.TEACHER WANTED FOR SEPT.1ST, -t holding Model School diploma for Len-noaville Academy.Apply stating experience and salary expected to W.W.Baker, Sec.-Treas., LennoxTille.LJ.OOD GENERAL SERVANT WANTED for May lai.Mrs.John Jenckes.18 Que-bec Street.TTELIABLE PERSON WANTED AS r*-*' nursemaid for two children.Apply to Mrs.F.A.Daidwin.32 Dominion Avenue.FJ.ENERAL SERVANT WANTED FOR A smaU family.Apply Mrs.F A.11am-ynond, 16 Portland Ave.[VUAITP.ESS WANTED \u2014 GOOD WAGES i»' and board.Apply Steward.St.Geonre's tlRL WANTED TO ASSIST WITH GEN-erai housework.Family of two, in Lea-Address Box 74 Record.MISCELLANEOUS A5 NYBODY WISHING TO SELL THEIR property should apply to J.H.E.Rodrigue, Jotanvilie: or to his agent.Eugene Ger-vais.No.168 Wellington St.Sherbrooke./\"TENERAL TEAMING AND MOVING IAa done by G w Wells.Phone 707 ring 81.T^IVE OR SIX ROOM TENEMENT WANT-* ed.Cuuirul Ward preferred.Apply Box 61 Record.TjilVE QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY PRO-A testant teachers wanted by the school municipality of Potion for a term of eight months, beginning Sept.2nd next.Salary.$40 per month.Also one teacher for a term of two months, beginning May 1st next.Salary $35 per month.Apply with reference to J.N.Label], Sec.-Treaa.MansonviUe, Que.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE T)EACE WORK AT WAR PAY GUARAN-teed for three years.Knit urgently needed ! socks for us on the fast, simple Auto-Knitter.' BOARD OF TRADE SURPASSED FFS OBERAIS DRAW PROJECTED SUM IIP PLANS FOR A BIG CONVENTION LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES \t\t*###&#**\t «\t\t\t* *\tMANY NEW ZEALAND\t\t* *\tSOLDIERS\tBRINGING\t«s *\tHOME\tWIVES.\t* «\t\t\t\t\u2014\u2014\t» *\tNEWPORT\tNEWS, Va.,\t* Toronto.rpWO PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED for Dixvilie Model School, one holding a Model diploma su*d one Elementary, for term of ten months, beginning about Sept.1st, 1919.Apply with references on *or before April 2bth, 1919, to H.A.Norris, DixviUe, Que.rpifREE PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANT-¦*- ed with Elementary diplomas, for Municipality of Whitton for a term of five months, commencing as early in May as possible.Salary $35 per month, if qualified with Elementary diploma, and applications to be considered at a meeting of the Board on Thursday, the i7th of April, 1919.For further particulars apply to D.M.McDonald, Sec^-Treas., Spring Hill.Que.Qualified elementary teacher wanted for District No.6, Granby, eight months.Sept 2nd.Salary, $40.Apply N.B.Neil, Granby, Que.R.M.D.No.2.vyANTED TO PURCHASE OR RENT\u2014A * * self-contained house in the vicinity of wn Avenue.Seven rooms and modern con-rienecs.Address Box 73 ReconL yyANTED BY MAY 1ST.A WELL FUR-ribbed house or flat for the summer months or longer, by a reliable couple without children.Best of care will be taken of same, and references given.Address Box 77 Record.fANTED AT ONCE\u20141 FOUR OR FIVE large roomed tenement Apply Box 78 erd.AGENTS WANTED J>S1 UKNED SOLDIERS AND OTHERS, \u2014 \u2014 men xnd women, making $10 a day, taking orders for authentic \u201cHistory of World War.\" Canadian edition ; Canadian authorship: Canadian Company.Great opportunity (or agents and crew managers.No experience necessary.Outfit free Winston On, Toronto.A QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY TEACHER (Protestant) wanted by the School Trustees of St.Pierre de Dunham.Seven months\u2019 term, commencing immediately.Salary, $40.K.M.Graham.Ulverton, Que.Campaign Raised $5,060 for| ____.Work of Improvement\u2014Board Full particulars today.Sc.stamp.Auto Knit-i to Tslrb ÏJn Pavin* Kw lam ter Company, Dept.52C, «07 College Street.! \u201d *\tf aV,US Dy-LaW.Surpassing its objective of $5,000 and gaining a total of 371 new members, with a total of $5,060, the Board of Trade Campaign closed today with a final luncheon of the canvassers at the Grand Central Hotel.The announcement of the final totals was greeted with applause by the members of the Board, and the high- SITUATIONS VACANT Af en or women wanted to intro- 4'4 due* marvellous household discovery, sells on sight, experience unnecessary, practically hundred ber cent, profit.Send ten cents fur twenty-five cent sample.Bradley Company, Brantford, Ontario.TTIGH PRICED FRUIT HAS CREATED A splendid demand for Nursery stock.Our trees are known as the best in the trade.We want reliable salesmen to sell in unrepresented country and city districts, and pay well for services rendered.Over six hundred acres of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, etc.Exclusive selling righto for allotted territory.Write Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.A UTOMOBTLE FOR SALE\u2014ONE 1918 Model, Maxwell, five passenger, in perfect condition; run less than four months; one extra tire.Apply Mrs.L.J.Maxtindale, Bedford, Que.A LL TJ.S.L.BATTERIES ARE SHIPPED to us Dry; this aaeures you of getting a perfectly fresh battery, with the guarantee commencing with the date of purchase.Try me.Wiggett\u2019s Battery Service Co.*\tApril 3.\u2014 With nearly 1,000 * New Zealand troops on board iff #\tbound for home from France iff % via the Panama Canal, the Bri- $f ______\tj # tish transport Remuera has # PmgraMK WM\t| Ta™, Æpec'S w\tI day Following a Caucus of Par- j * her voyage before the last of * liamenîary Liberal Party.ÎÏ the week.Nearly 300 wives of # iff soldiers who were married dur- # ft ing their stay in Europe are re- ft Si turning to New Zealand to ft (Associated Pres, Despatch)\t\u201e\t_____0\t_______ _________ \u201e\t\u201e OTTAWA, ONT., April 3.\u2014The! ft\tmake\ttheir homes.The\tmajori-\tft Parliamentary Liberal party held an- ; ft\tity of\tthe soldiers have\tbeen\tin\tft other caucus today and gave further1 ft\tEurope three or four years.\tft ________ m\t^\tconsideration to matters connected! ft\tft est satisfaction\u201d was\u2018expressedCat\u201cthe1 witlî.ths ho4blg' cf thf National Con-| ** Kftftftftftftft .-ft ft ft ft ft -\u2014\"1* -X -¦ y\tc ver.taon on August 5th, 6th and 7th\t____________ next.Decisions arrived at were as I f°Purpose of Convention\u2014The pur- HUNS ARf F TO pose of the convention will be, first,\tXll/ldU A V to draft, discuss and adopt the platform of the Liberal party of Canada; secondly, to deal with the question of party organization; thirdly, to select a leader in succession to Sir Wilfrid Lam, or.Representation at Convention: Fol- FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS BANK CLEARINGS WERE MORE THAN A MILLION Very High Figures for Last Week \u2014More Than 40% Increase Over Last Year.result of the campaign.It was announced that the Board would seriously consider the important matter of the new paving by-law.A meeting of the executive council was held last night.Aid.Forest being present, and a similar meeting will be held on Monday, with a general public meeting on Wednesday next.Satisfaction was expressed that the city had employed a paving expert, and it was thought that the Board would support the paving scheme.rpwo qualified teachers wanted by School Commissioners of Ascot for schools opening May 1st.One abh?to speak and teach French preferred.Also six qualified Elementary teachers for schools, opening Sept.Ist.Apply W.W.Baker, Sec.-Treas., Lennox-ville, Que.TO LIT.TTkESIRABLE OFFICES TO RENT IN ART Building.Moderate rentals.Apply Sec.-Treaa.1 Strathcona Square, City.YpiGHT QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY PRO-testant teachers wanted by the School Municipality of Eaton, for a term of eight uuinths, beginning the 1st of September, 1919.Salary $38 per month ; also Principal for the Bttlwer Model School.Apply giving references and salary expected.All applications to be made to the undersigned on or before the first day of April.A.E.Bridgette, Scc.-Treas., Birchton, Que./ANE ELEMENTARY- PROTESTANT ^ teacher wanted by the school trustees of Orford.Term of nine months, commencing on Sept.1st, 1919.Salary, $45 per month.Apply with reference to I.W.Browne, Sec.-Treas., Rock Forest.rRTRAIT AGENTS WANTING GOOD prints, finishing a specialty ; frames and evrn-ything at lowest prices ; quick service.United Art Company, 4 Brunswick Avenue, Toronto, Ont.UVE STOCK FOR SALE rpEN GOoH HORSES FOR SALE, WEIGH-ing from ten to fourteen hundred.Also 400 bush.No.1 Seed Oats, grown in Howick.{T.R.Piekel, Cowansville, Que.rpwo BXTRxx GOOD REGISTERED SHORT-horn Bulls for sale, one eleven and the bther thirteen months old.For particulars twrite or phone A.J.Kirkpatrick, Cook shire, (Qae.Qualified protestant teachers wanted.A Principal and Assistant for S tant ridge Blast Model School, also Elementary teachers wanted.Please state salary expected.Apply to S.H.Somberger, Sec.-Treas., Stanbridge East.TENEMENT TO LET\u2014FIVE ROOMS, MOD-ern conveniences, North Ward.Address, Box No.76 Record.TpOUR AND FIVE ROOMS TO LET WITH most modern conveniences, on St.Louis Street and Perry Street.Apply Alf.Lanctot & Fils.CANADIAN HERDS MUST BE CLEARED UPIMMEDIATEY Unless Canada Adopts \u201cAccredited Herd Plan\u201d the Country Will Be Under Disadvantage.lowing as closely as possible the plan adopted for the National Liberal PAY SIX BILLION FRANCS AT ONCE Climbing high above the million mark, bank clearings as reported from the Sherbrooke Clearing House for the week ending yesterday, reached the highest total for many months.The figures for the week amounted to $1,108,834.43, an increase of more than forty per cent, over the total of last year for the corresponding period.The statistics for 1918 showed a total of $787,995.64, thn» making a total increase of $320,838.-78.In the same week of 1917, the total was $636,194.78.CORN PRICES CONTINUE UPWARD MOVEMENT CHICAGO, April 3.\u2014Fresh advance in the price of corn took place today owing more or less to predictions that there would not be any big ac- rian^\u2019tb» Ofortbcn\u2019m^ r,?rerta- Fr*nCh Mea of Peace Treaty and cumulation Of corn here before Sep-tmn at the forthcoming convention n t ¦* .n .< .r> tember.On the bulges, however.will be as follows: 1.\t\u2014All the members of the Senate and of the House of Commons who desire to co-operate with the Liberal party, and all the Liberal candidates who were defeated at the last Dominion election.2.\t\u2014The Liberal Premiers and the ROADLANDS, AT\tKNOWLTON\u2014300 acres, two houses, cemented stable, all modem improvements and machinery; 50 head of cattle, largely Ayrshirea ; Berkshire piga and working horses.Price, $17,000.Apply Box 84.Knowlton, Que.KNOWLTON SOLDIER ILL.The latest casualty list includes the name of Pte.H.E.Eaton, of Knowl-ton, Que., who is reported ill.SITUATIONS WANTED.POSITION WANTED AS TABLE MAID speaks French and English.References.Address Box 64 Record.POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE.On Saturday, April 5th.I will have on hand jat the Fast Sherbrooke Hotel Stables, Sher-o.Que., another cor load of extra good Horsers, fresh from Wee tern Ontario.In Ibis are a number of well-matched pairs.It » my intention t© handle a large number of i\tFOR HATCHING PEN 1\u2014GOOD this Spring, and I would be very\tBarred Rocks; Pen\t2\u2014Rhode Island pleased to have the public come and inspect\tnQt thoroughbreds ; Pen B\u2014-8 White and 7 Brown Leghorn Hens, and one Single Comb White Leghorn Cockerel.All good.Experimenting.$1,00 per 13 eggs.Arty of above pens for sale.Apply John Eklwarda, Sherbrooke.my fttock.I will also have a number of extra I marcs, and my prie os are the lowest in city* I give a full gnaranUu with every and if it is found otherwise it may be rued at my expense.Inquiries may be ad-aed to H.F.NIXON.Albion Hotel.Phone 1081, Sherbrooke Printer WANTED Apply Record BIPTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS Publication charges : Pfirths.25c.; Marriages, 25c.; DeaUwi, 23c.; where funeral notice i« .aided, 50c.; Card of Thankj, 50c.; In Me-moriam, 60c.; poetry, 10c.per line additional BIRTHS PETTIGREW\u2014To Mr.and Mrs.Fred Pettigrew, a son (Frederick Joseph) born April 1, 1919.HATCHER\u2014April 1, 1919, a son to Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Hatcher, 73 Mt.Pleasant St.IN MEMO Ul AM.In loving memory of Grreleline Ball, who passed away on April 3rd, 1918.There wiw a hand in Heaven That wan not quite complete; God to ?\t* 4,4,4!,4'4«4,4>4*-4,*î UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION HERE GAINING GROUND Hon.Gideon Robertson Says He is Confident that Within Six Months Canada Will Be Faced With Actual Shortage of Labor.BIG Oil FOR DAMAGES MADE AGAINST QUEBEC Is the Sequel of the Riots Which Took Place in Ancient Capital Last Year.(Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, April 3.\u2014A total of $220,000 damages was claimed from the City of Quebec today as a sequel to the Quebec riots last year.Avila Blouin claims $210.000 because, he claims, he got a rifle bullet in the leg and isuffiered amputation, and E.Blouin, a relative of his, claims $10,-000 because, he claims, he was shoved with a bayonet in his back by a soldier.The city disowns any responsibility, saying that at the time the city was under the guard of militia.Both Blouins claim they were peacefully going home when' they were caught in the mob.\u2014- NOW ON STRIKE IN MONTREAL Demand a Forty-Four Hour Week and Also an Increase in Wages.MONTREAL, April 3.\u2014The newest strike to affect Montreal is that of shirt makers employed by the John W.Peck Company, Ltd., over one hundred of whom have refused to go to work.The trouble has arisen out of a concession of a 44-hour week to clothing workers by the local members of the Clothing Manufacturers\u2019 Association.The new time schedule went into effect ,\u2022^i£îs,SrCiat^LP^e\u2018, D.**Patch) today.The Peck Company is princi-OTTAWA, ONT., April 3.\u2014In con- pally engaged in the manufacture of nection with his announcement of clothing, but it also manufactures the decision of the Government to | shirts, employing about 150 workers appoint a commission to study the in that line, who are not considered to question of joint control of indus- come under the description of clothing tries by capital and labor yesterday, workers, to whom the 44-hour week Hon.Gideon Robertson said that in was extended.all the provinces with the exception The shirt workers demanded a 44- hour week, together with the other employees.This, officials state, they were willing to give, but the shirt workers also demanded an increase in wages, which would bring their weekly pay up to the same figure as under a 48 to 52-hour week.This the company was unwilling to grant, and as a result the shirt makers are now on strike.-e- ARTISTIC ECONOMY.She (at picture exhibition)\u2014Seenu to me I\u2019ve seen this \u201cEarly Spring\u201d of Dauber\u2019s before.He\u2014Shouldn\u2019t wonder! It\u2019s the same one he had on view last Novem* ber as \u201cLate Autumn.\u201d of British Columbia the unemploy-| ment situation was improving, and j he felt confident that within six j months Canada would be faced with an actual shortage of labor.The Government had established sixty-five employment offices throughout the Dominion, and they were rendering excellent service.In the week ending March 22, alone, these offices had 4,289 applications for employment, and had placed 1,-788 men in positions.The situation was improving every day, and everything considered, future prospects were not such as to cause worry or alarm.accompanist and the performers were solI?llt information with respect to most generous in- responding to en- bank mergers since 1311 He said cores.\the had heard fears expressed that At the close of the programme, Mr.' the number of chartered banks vas A.R.B.Lockhart, Principal of the1 becoming too few, and that a High School, who acted as chairman,! \u201cmoney trust\u2019\u2019 was being formed in in the name of the Association thank- the country.Sir Thomas White ed those who had so kindly helped to discussed the circumstances under make the afternoon pleasant.\twhich the most recent bank mercer Tea was poured by Mrs.Tate, wife! that of the Bank of Ottawa with aL bVMrTTR.B Ioeïhn!.tBOard'!thp Bank °f Nova 8cotiu' hf\u2018l1 taken rpu * .\tLockhart.\tplace.He express! the opinion with daffôddsWaende pS wiflovTthe tb&t thc i^er\u201dta o{'h° Publk' gift of Mrs.B.C.Howard to the As- ^ reasonably safeguarded under sociation, and the guests were looked 4Ï,® Provisions iof the Bank Act after by some of the girls from the1L.u x5.Premier pointed out senior classes of the High School.that the tendency to wan amalgama-A most enjoyable time was spent I tion of hanks, due to a desire to and it was felt by all that this effort j buUd up stronK institutions to faci- on the part of the teachers to pro- Utate export trade, had ncen notice-\t,\t\u201e __ ______ mote sociability between themselves nb,e in recent years m Great Bri-j of opinion has arisen in the ranks of and the parents would be very sue- tain to an even grliter extent than ! the Anti-Alcoholic League over the cessful and of profit to both.\tin Canada.With Sir Thomas White, beer and wine license system, upon *- Hon.W.8.Fielding in large measure j which a referendum is being submit- \"Sorry T gave you the wrong num-j agreed.He admitted, however that ved on '^Prd 10 in Quebec.The presi-ber,' said the polite telephone oper- | there is a popular feeling that there dent tbe kfaFue> Judge Lafontaine, ntor.\u201cDon\u2019t mention It,\u201d answered was danger of a concentration of ®ays SUj ''ce.rl6e wou'd Gnc°urage the man who has made up his mind money under the control of a few drylk,n^ and woul