Sherbrooke daily record, 21 juin 1919, samedi 21 juin 1919

[" r ^r Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS THE SENTIENT THROUGHOUT ÏIRTOALLY All OF GERMANY IS IN FAVOR OF ACCEPTING THE PEACE TERMS THAT ARE OFFERED BY ALLIES a rinnnrTtnnnrirrinm^^ GERMANS WANT ALLIES TO ACCEPT HUNDRED BILLION GOLD MARKS Herman Mueller, Majority Socialist, Has Been Requested to Form a New German Cabinet\u2014Southern German States are Said to Be All Favorable to the Acceptance of the Treaty, But the Prussian Regions are Maintaining Some Opposition\u2014German Provincial Press is Strongly Urging Speedy Signing of Peace.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 21.\u2014President Ebert has requested Herman Mueller, Majority Socialist leader, to form a new man cabinet, according to advices received by peace delegates.Mathias Erzberger will probably head the German peace delegation, the advices indicate.The opposition attitude of the Democrats and German Nationalists on the question of the treaty will probably exclude Count Von BrockdorfF-Rantzau and Count Von Bern-storff from the Government.I he German Provincial press is strongly urging the speedy signing of the treaty.Berlin advices summarizing the situation in Germany up to midnight show the sentiment throughout virtually all Germany to be in favor of accepting the peace terms.Geographically analized, the advices indicate that the southern German states are all favorable to the acceptance of the treaty, while the Prussian regions are maintaining some opposition.r/^rinrrTnrrsTnnnnrTn^^ FRANCISCO NITTI TO ?! FORM NEW CABINET INDICATIONS ARE THAT EDUARD DAVID WILL SUCCEED PHILIPP SCHE1DEMANN (Associated Press Despatch) WEIMAR, June 21.\u2014It looks more and more as if Eduard David would be the successor, not only of Philipp Scheidemann, the Chancellor, but of Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the Foreign Minister.His tenure of both offices will undoubtedly be only for a short time, but he is accustomed to that, having held the position of President of the National Assembly for a brief period, being supplanted by Konstant Fahrenbach.(Associated Press Despatch) OME, June 21.\u2014As a result of interviews between King Victor Emmanuel and political leaders, it is expected that Francisco Nitti, former Minister of Finance, will form a new cabinet to succeed that of Premier Orlando, which resigned on Thursday.Former Premier Tittoni will be Foreign Minister, it is added.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, June 21.\u2014Mathias Erzberger (mentioned as probable head of the new German peace delegation) is reported to have sent a note to Premier Clemenceau as President of the Peace Conference, asking whether the Allies will agree to the immediate admission of Germany to the League of Nations.Herr Erzberger also desires to know if the powers will consent to the limitation of Germany\u2019s indemnity to 100,000,000,000 gold marks and renounce their effort to have former Emperor William surrendered.Plans For The Allied Advance Into Germany If the Treaty Is Not Signed Are Reviewed It is Not Expected that Order for General Advance Will Be Given Exactly at the Time of the Expiration of the Time Limit, Biu it Was Indicated that There Would Be Little Delay in the Manoeuvres.*.WANT THE ALLIES TO BIND THEMSELVES TO THE CONCESSIONS MADE IN REPLY these concessions, and requests a writ- ! ten confirmation that the contents of I the covering note and the memoran-| dum on these points form p*rt cf the new peace offer.Count von Broekdorff-Rantzau fur- i ther points out several instances j where, in addition to the handwritten! alterations, the present printed copy; of the treaty differs from the copy of' May 7, and asks to be notified before ! the expiration of the time limit howl far it is intended .that these changes | are to go.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, June 21.\u2014Count von Broekdorff-Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation at Versailles, has sent a note to M.Clemenceau, President of the Peace Conference, citing twelve instances m which thei covering note of the Allies\u2019 reply to the Germans on June 1C announced! concessions, which are not contained in the altered text of the peace treaty, j Count von Broekdorff-Rantzau asks how far the Allies bind themselves to! OFFICIAL COPIES OF THE PEACE TREATY ARE AT PRESENT BEING PREPARED (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 21.-\u2014The official copies of the peace treaty to be signed by representatives of Germany and the Allies now are being prepared in the office of Paul Dutasta, general secre- tary of the Peace Conference, accord- their seals.ing to Marcel Hutin, writing in the Echo de Paris.Each of the Allied representatives whose names must appear on the document have been asked formally for specimens of their signatures and COUNCIL OF FOUR HELD ANOTHER SESSION TODAY\u2014NOTE FROM GERMANS RECEIVED (Associated Press Despatch) , The Council at its morning session PARIS, June 21.\u2014TheCouncil of considered this note, calling in its ex-Four of the Peace Conference received | perts on the question of reparation, a note today from the German peace Baron Sonnino, the Italian Foreign delegation, asking; if Premier Clemen-ceau\u2019s note explaining the reparation clauses of the peace treaty was a binding part of the treaty and having the same force as the treaty itself.DEMAND THAT GERMANS EVACUATE LIBEAU AND WINDAU IMMEDIATELY Minister, was present.Before the receipt of the German note, the Council had resumed consideration of the uncompleted portion of the Austrian treaty.(Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Cune 21.\u2014General Nu-dant, representative of Marshal Foch at Spa, in a note addressed to the German armistice Commission on behalf of the Allied and Associated Powers, requested the German Government today to take the most speedy measures, first, to prevent any advance of German troops northward in the direction of Esttionla to bring about the immediate evacuation of Windau and Libau, ar.d the speediest possible evacuation of all territories which, before the war, were part of the Russian , Empire.The note makes the request in accordance with stipulations in article 7 of the Armistice Convention.THREE MILLION DEMOBILIZED IN A SHORT TIME Men Now Streaming Away at the Rate of Forty Thousand Weekly (Cunadian Pre»» Despatch) LONDON, June 21.\u2014(Reuter\u2019s)\u2014 The War Office announces that between tho date of the armistice and Juno 16, 108,C41 officers nnd 2,779,707 men were demobilized or discharged as medically unfit for service.The men are now streaming away at the rate of forty thousands weekly and1 if peace is siigncd this number .will gradually incrca«e.It will then be poa- CIVIL SERVICE PLANS WILL BE RUSHED THROUGH Hon.A.K.McLean Denies Report that Classification is to Be Laid Over Until Next Session.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, June 21.\u2014It is the intention to ask parliament during the present session to pass tho proposed amendments to the Civil Service Act, bringing into effect at once the new classification of the Civil Service,\u201d said the Hon.A.K.MacLean, in answer to an inquiry as to whether there was any truth in a report that the classification was to be laid over until next session.Mr.MacLean further pointed out that the classification was based upon the duties and responsibilities of the various employees in the service as indicated on the classification cards sent out last August, and September, and that it was therefore very desirable to have it put into effect as soon as possible because if it were laid over until next year much of the information upon which it was based, would no longer ho accurate, because of changes in conditions in the service.He also said that the proposed amendments to the Civil Service Act provided machinery by which changes in the classification could he easily made and without waiting for another session of parliament.WILLINGNESS STOP BLOODSHED Text of Ultimatum Issued By President Clemenceau of Peace Conference, is Given Out.PARIS, June 21.\u2014A Budapest despatch received here by way of Basle gives the text of the ultimatum sent by President Clemenceau of the Peace Conference, in the name of the Allied and associated Governments, to Bela Kun, the Foreign Minister of the Hungarian Government.It confirms despatches of June 7th, expressing the determination of the Allies to put an end to \u201cuseless bloodshed\u201d and demanding that the Hungarian army cease fighting on Czecho-Slovakian territories immediately behind the frontiers fixed for Hungary.The Hungarians were, given four days from June 14, to j obey, the telegram to Bela Kun, I saying that the Allies \u201cwill consider themselves free to take any proper measures to assure just peace, if the ultimatum is not complied with.\u201d Bela Kun, replying under date of June 16, says, according to the de-j spatch, that the Hungarian Govern-1 ment has suspended hostilities as re-1 quested, but that in view of the present situation on the Czecho-Sio-J vakian frontier, it is impossible to.recall detachments of Hungarian ; troops and evacuate the territory in ; the time fixed by M.Clemenceau.In ; order to satisfy the Entente, how- j ever, Bela Kun says he asked the Rumanian and Czecho-Slovakian ; Governments to send military dele-1 gates to Hungarian headquarters or j elsewhere to discuss regulations for the evacuation.The reply of the ! Soviet Foreign Minister concludes with a request that the Entente tajee steps with the Rumanians and Czecho-Slovaks to stop bloodshed and j end the conflict on the frontier.(Associated Press Despatch) ,___________________ ! ARIS, June 21.\u2014The Supreme Counc.l has conîlïcted the \u2014 plans marie by the military authorities for a resumption of the advance into Germany in the event of the failure of the Germans to sign ! the peace treaty within the allotted j time.Marshall Foch, General Robertson, i of the British army; Major-General Bliss, of the American army, and other military chiefs were before the council yesterday afternoon and explained the details of \"the Allied plans.It is not expected that the order for the Allied armies to ad unce will i.e given exactly at the time >f the expiration of the time limit of the Allies, but it was iiiilcgted today any, in the manoeuvres, that there would be little delay, it | any, in the manoeuvres.Baron Sonnino was not.present ' at the meeting of the council, hut the fact that General Cavellero was called in, was regarded as indicating that the Allies stj'i regard Italy\u2019s position as not materiaily changed by the overthrow of the Orlando Government.STATE HERR MULLER FAILED IN HIS EFFORT PARIS, June 21.\u2014Despatches received over the American military wire into Germany early this afternoon stated that Herr Mueller, having failed to form a Cabinet,, Dr.Eduard David, former president of the National Assembly, had been asked to assume the task.?*?**»*****?*¦* * THE WEATHER * *?**\u2022**?*+*?*¦*¦*\u2022¦*¦**¦* FINE AND WARM TODAY AND ON SUNDAY.An important area of high pressure now covers the Great Lakes, while west and east the barometer is comparatively low.The weather is showery in the Maritime Provinces, and fine in all other parts of the Dominion.Fresh northerly winds; fine and warm today and on Sunday.GERMANS UNABLE TO SELECT NEW CABINET (Associated Press Despatch) ERLIN, June 21.\u2014 After futile all day conferences with the various party factions, the ^ Government today declared ° itself unable to pick a new ° cabinet and decided to post- ° pone the effort for forty-eight hours.!juuuuuuuuijiju^^ GOOD PROCRESS IS BEING MADE ; HOW IN THE MOVE TO SETTLE THE GENERAL STRIKE AT WINNIPEG Hon.G.D.Robertson, Minister of Labor, Informs His Critics Among the Labor Men in Toronto that They Will Shortly Be Supplied With Facts that Will Cause Every Honest Canadian to Accept the Indignation Felt By Winnipeg Citizens Who Suddenly Found Themselves Under Rule of a Soviet Government.(Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, MAN., June 21.\u2014Hon.G.D.Robertson, Minister ot Labor, expressed himself last night as being hopeful of an early settlement of the strike.The negotiations so far as the metal trades are concerned, he said, are making satisfactory progress.A special effort will be made today to break the deadlock over the interpretation of the employers\u2019 definition of collective bargaining, and the Minister of Labor is hopeful of its being successful.The nature of the special effort to be made, Senator Robertson would not disclose.Six additional arrests of aliens charged with seditious conspiracy were made last evening.The authorities state that they are only minor char- The Minister of Labor, Hon.G.D.Robertson, smiled when shown » report from Toronto that the Trades and Labor Council was demanding his resignation because of the alleged proposed summary trial of Winnipeg strike leaders taken into custody Tuesday morning.The Minister remarked that they seem to be committing the offence they are taking exception to, and condemning without a trial at all.\u201cJumping at conclusions without evidence or knowledge of the facta has led to many Winnipeg confusions,\u201d he said.\u201cThere is no intention of denying the accused fair trial by jury, and if found guilty the immigration authorities will deal with the question of deportation.\u201cSay to labor men that when the trials are held they together with the general public will be placed in possession of evidence and facts that will cause every honest Canadian citizen to accept the indignation felt by Winnipeg citizens who suddenly found themselves under the rule of a Soviet Government lasting about four days.\u201d Documents seized at the Labor Temple show that Bolshevik aid was received.BANKRUPTCY BIU WAS GIVEN THIRDREADING Was Sent Yesterday to Commons for Concurrence in Amendments Made to it.AN ELEVENTH HOUR ATTEMPT TO AVERT TORONTO RAILWAY STRIKE BEING MADE (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, June 21.\u2014An eleventh hour attempt to avert a street railway strike in Toronto will be made at noon today when delegates of Street Railwaymen's Union will meet the board of conciliation appointed by the Government at the City Hall and discuss the situation.In a wire to Mayor Church last night from Stratford, Judge Barron, chairman, of the Board, asked His Worship to arrange for this meeting.Mayor Church got in touch with the Union executive last night and arranged the meeting.The employees will meet in a mass meeting tonight to decide upon strike action.Most citizens are expecting a strike early next week.THE LONGSHOREMEN AT VICTORIA LAST NIGHT DECIDED TO JOIN STRIKE MOVE (Associated Press Despatch) VICTORIA, June 21.\u2014At a meeting of the \u2019Longshoremen held last night, it was decided to call a strike in sympathy with the coastwisemen and the mainland shoremen.As a result of this decision all work has been stopped and the Tongshoiemen are taking a self-inflicted rest.The action (Continued on page 10), About Four Hundred Canadian Mounted Police Now Posted at Epsom to Maintain Order Charges of Manslaughter Have Been Laid Against Eight ! (Associated Press Desnatch.) OTTAWA, Ont., June 21.\u2014The Senate yesterday gave third reading to the Bankruptcy Bill of the Government and sent it to the Commons for concurrence in the amendments made to it.A bill taking for soldier settlement designated sections of Dominion forest reserves, was referred to the Senate committee on agriculture and forestry, with instructions to take the evidence of Government experts upon ; the character of the lands and their relation to the forest reserves.A bill amending the Biological Board Act was read the second time and referred to a special committee consisting of Senators Bostock, Power, McLennan, Ross (Nova Scotia) and Murphy.WILL NOT DEAL WITH THE REAL ESTATE AGENTS PROGRESS AND GROWTH For over fifty years The Canadian Bank of Commerce has been serving the people of Canada in increasingly large measure, until at the present time we have over 470 branches catering to the needs of the Country.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Canadian Soldiers\u2014Epsom Folk Not Disposed to Accept C!,airman of Soldiers Settlement Suggestion that the Beginning of Disturbance Was the ^oar\u2018l Finds Some Agents Have Been Attempting to Exploit Returned Men.Result of Dispute Between Civilians and Soldiers.- it- sihle bo reduce almost immediately the ' Rhine Army from ten to six divisions, and when there is evidence of peace being carried out effectively this army can bo reduced still further.(Canadian Associated Press) LONDON, June 21.\u2014General Turner spent most of today at Epsom, interviewing, amongst others, several prominent townsmen, including H.B.Longlcy, chairman of the local governing body, to whom the general expressed the deepest regret at tho recent occurrences.Sergeant Green has laid charges of manslaughter against eight Canadians.The Epsom townsfolk are not disposed to accept the suggestion put forward by Canadian headquarters in the statement to the Canadian Associated Press, that the beginning of the dispute was between civilians and Canadian soldiers.The police insist that the trouble started through a couple of Canadians becoming unruly in a public house.It is admitted, however, that Canadians at Woodcote have been well behaved until quite recently, when, it is asserted, a certain new element has been introduced.It is stated that this element has received very lenient treatment from the local police, although Canadians for their part have already asserted unofficially that they have been irritated unduly by the police.Inspector Parley, who appeared at the inquest today on Sergeant Green, with his head copiously bandaged, will bo the principal witness when the in-iiuest is resumed on Wednesday.Today\u2019s proceedings were merely formal, except fpr a letter from Mr.' Winston *\tifc « CRUISER OLEG VICTIM OF * «s BOLSHEVIK MINE.# ^ (Associated Press Despatch.) iff it LONDON, June 21.\u2014It has * # been learned that the Russian if if Cruiser Oleg, at last accounts if was in a sinking condition, if if The vessel was not hit by a tor- if if pedo from a submarine, but if if probably struck a Bolshevik if if mine.\tif » * Churchill\u2019s private secretary, who wrote to Sir Rowland Blades, member of Parliament for Epsom, as follows: \u201cWith reference to your call here today, Mr.Churchill asked me to thank you for the information you submitted to him as to local conditions at Epsom.\u201cThe whole matter will be subjected to a searching investigation.In the meantime prompt and adequate steps have been taken by the Canadian authorities to prevent any further disorder.Mr.Churchill desires to express his greatest sympathy with the relatives of Sergeant Green, who has died as a result of his injuries.\u201d The Canadian Associated Press learns that four hundred Canadian military police are now pasted around Epsom.(Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, June 21.\u2014Owing to thei fact that the real estate dealers in some parts of the Province of New Brunswick have been endeavoring to exploit returned soldiers by securing options on farms, and afterwards attempting to sell at advances out of proportion to values, the chairman of the Soldiers\u2019 Settlement Board has issued instructions to the St.John office that hereafter no land will be purchased by the Board through the medium of real estate operators.It is the determination of the Board to protest to the fullest extent possible the interests of returned men.Prices will not be paid for lands beyond their actual value for farming purposes.TWO OTHERS DIE FROM THE BURNS RECEIVED THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL LONDON, Eng.Princes St., E.C.BARCELONA Plaza de Cataluna 6 NEW YORK 68 William St.PARIS 28 Rue du Quatre-Septembr* With our chain of 576 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 Department, Montreal, Canada.A close working arrangement effected with the London County Westminster and Parr\u2019s Bank, Ltd.Capital Paid Up and Reserves.$31,000,000 Total Assets.$430,000,000 Four Dead at Kingston as Result of Steam Escaping from Ship\u2019s Boiler (Associated Press Despatch) KINGSTON, Ont., June 21.\u2014 The four men who were scalded when steam escaped from the boilers of the steamer Atikokan here on Thursday are all dead.John F.Coaley and John Buildings, Power Houses, Dams.Railroads Our up-to-date methods enable us to give you speedy and economical service.You will save money by applying to us for estimates and other information.Loomis-Daiio Construction Co Plumbing and Heating Dept.Phone 1234.\tNight 844].Ferguson were killed instantly.Thos.Gibson died yesterday and the fourth Alex Watts, died last m-ht Northern Ontario 1 Light & Power Company Limited 6% BONOS The Company has supplied electrical energy for the pa.st nine years to the Mining Districts of Northern Ontario.This period has been most successful.With the present improvement of Labor and Mining conditions it is believed, that it\u2019s future progress, will be even greater than in the past.Let us send you particulars of this attractive investment which we offer, to Yield the Investor 7J^% Hanson Bros.Bond Dealer., 160 St.James St., MontreaL f mro SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918 By George McManus I VI5H WE, WOZ Z.OItN' TO THE city -r WH'f DON'T TOO CO tts e/sTHINC m.U DO TOU TOO\tNE E\\C< \u2022 VN COINC BA« TO THE hoteu C' cr^ DOTE THINK I WANT TO CIT AUL SUN BURNED'3 % COOD îISs!?r!! ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What is Going on in Various Communities.t.HUNTINGVJLLE Mr.George Lindsay, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Farwell and niece of Sand Hill, Dr.A.E.Tomkins Eye, Ear, Note and Throat Specialist Richmond, Que.At Dr.McHarg\u2019s Office, Coaticook.Irst and third Tuesday afternoons of ach month.Only were recent visitors of Mr.E.Hunting.Pte.Walter Blodgett, who recently returned fro moverseas, is visiting Mr.J.Nutbrown.Mr.and Mrs.Gowdy, of Martinville, spent Wednesday at Mr.E.Libby\u2019s.Mrs.B.Gamsby and Mrs.E.Libby visited Mrs.T.McVety, of Milby, recently.Mr.G.Call and family are occupv-ing a flat in Mr.W.H.Hunting\u2019s house for the summer.Mrs.B.Gamsby has rented her store building to Mr.C.Turner and family, for the summer.There has been several changes of property in the village recently.Mr.Thomas Bozer has sold his house and lot to Mr.P.Sarasin, who has taken possession with his fam-ily.Mr.Bozer and family have moved to the house on the corner of Main Street and Fairmount Avenue, formerly owned by Mr.Sarasin.Mr, M.L.Sanders has returned from a business trip to Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.R.Urwick have return ed from a short trip to Vermont, where they visited their daughter, Miss Mabel Urwick at Brightlook Hospital, St.Johnsbury, and ether friends.COMPTON Go to Frank Salvail to get your new harness and repairs done.SCOTSTOWN Donald, on Ditton Street, will be glad to hear that he is now on the road to recovery, although being for a time very seriously ill.GOULD The S.O.S.will meet at the home of Mrs.S.J.Scott on Tuesday evening, June 24th, at 7.30.Any of the members who have work, are requested to send it in before Tuesday, or to bring it to the meeting.Mr.S.S.Hatch, Mrs.Samuel Boy, and son Paul, left last Thursday for an extended trip to several New England cities, visiting relatives and I friends.The many friends of Mr.M J.Mc- Mr.Coleman and the Misses Katherine and Mary MacAulay, and Miss Lepiere, of Montpelier, Vt., motored to town on Sunday, on a short visit to relatives and friends.Miss Ethel MacKenzie was at her home in Galson, for the week end.Messrs.Murdo McLeod, C.Taylor and A.Mole, of Cookshire, were in town on Sunday.Messrs.P.A.and G.A.Sherman, of Scotstown, was in town on Tuesday.Miss Marion MacKenzie, of Boston, is at home for a few weeks, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan MacKenzie, of Galson.Mrs.Angus MacDonald, of Gisla, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.A.McLeod.Mr.Cecil MacAulay home from Lyn-donville, Vt., where he attended college, during the past nine months.Mr.and Mrs.K.N.McDonald and sons, William and Lloyd, also Miss Annie MacKay were at Winslow on Sunday.Mr.Alex Maclver, of Megantic, was in town recently.Mrs.Norman MacAulay and son Kenneth, recently from overseas, were visiting at West View Farm, on Monday.Mr.Angus MacLeod, who has recently sold his farm on the main road to a gentleman from Quebec, for $7,-000, held a sale of his stock and implements on Tuesday.Mr.Newman, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, was the auctioneer, and Mr.K.N.Maclver, acted as a clerk, the day being fair, and a large crowd being present.Rev.D.MacLeod, M.A., attended the services at Winslow on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.J.Maclver tvent to Tolsta on Tuesday, to attend the funeral of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.An- Correspondents Wanted IN an effort to give its ever increasing large number of readers the best possible news service of happenings in the Eastern Townships, the Sherbrooke Daily Record is reorganizing the correspondents\u2019 staff.The staff is to be increased considerably, and persons who would care to accept the position of Record Correspondent in any of the following places are requested to send their applications in immediately the News Editor: The pall bearers were the five sons of the deceased and son-in-law.Mr.Jack Eccles.Miss Iva Skillen, of Westmount, and Mr.and Mrs.Frnest Wadleigh and Miss Bothwell, of Shawinigan, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed Armstrong last week.Mrs.W.H.Burnett is spending a few days in town with the Misses Bid-good.The last tea for the summer months given by the Eastern Star will be given Monday afternoon.Mrs.W.E.Mc-Iver and \u2018Mrs.Harry Hardy will bs the hostesses.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.Plans and arrangements have been completed for the concert to be held here on Tuesday, June 24, by an excellent company of artists, including Mrs.Mabel Barker Bradley, eminent soprano; Mr.Ernest Armitage, baritone; and Mr.Albert Hurley, pianist; assisted by Emily Leigh and Kenneth McCaleb, in a serio-comic playlet entitled \u201cCinders.\u201d Many are expected from surrounding villages and districts.ADAMSVILLE, BOSCOBEL, BRIGHAM, CAPELTON, COMPTON DENNISON\u2019S MILLS, GEORGEVILLE, KNOWLTON\u2019S LANDING, LAWRENCEVILLE, MOE\u2019S RIVER, MINTON, ST.ARMAND, WILSON\u2019S MILLS.= they celebrated their twentieth anni- B versary.There were present a num-# T_ /»¦ y ber of Mr.and Mrs.Johnson\u2019s rela-; IAj p jo IjCpflli I tives and friends from Waterville, ( Capelton, Lennoxville and Sher-|j brooke.The evening was spent in jl music, etc., pleasantly.Mrs.John-g son\u2019s brother, who has just returned B from overseas, arrived home.Pte.H Mitchell has been on active service ü for over three years and has seen R some of the worst fighting in France y and Belgium, but has returned with-e out a scratch.At eleven o\u2019clock the P guests sat down to supper.RICHMOND !:: B:üB:\"B!\"'B';:V'B!:;B\u2019'B';;!B':'!S::'B':'B\"!B'' ,B1\"B'!''fl\"':B E Bills' : B B BIBIlBli'IBi 1 un» Get back to Healib & Strength by trie aid of Hall\u2019s Wmc\u2014die great tome restorative.If smBering from nerve exhaustion, if enfeebled by strain or shock.Hall\u2019s Wine will help you.It vitalizes and enriches the blood, which in turn nourishes and strengthens the nerves.If worn oat through oremrorfc, HalTs Wine will grre new life and Tigar, and aiî the jqoalmes nscéeà to endure.It has been widely used in tht Motberiaad for over a cpaartier of a cenîsarr.Coontkss ktters on oor files, from doctor* and irane* and the poMie generally, testify that it* timely merits are greatly appreciated.gue A.Maclver.Mr.A.A.MacAulay went to Mars-boro on Wednesday.Miss Albena Dumon has returned to her home in Weedon, after attending the Gould Model School, for the past term.Miss Christine MacKenzie went to Boston on Tuesday, after spending the past two months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan MacKenzie, of Galson.Pte.Jim Abbott, recently from overseas is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.H.MacLeod, of Galson.Mr.ai.d Mrs.Fred Goodin and son, Milton, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs.Angus MacLeod, of Galson.Mr.P.W.Buchanan went to East Angus, with a large drove of cattle, on Wednesday.Mr.J.Mattiçw, cattle buyer, was in town a couple of days this week.Mr.Scott Parsons, went to his home at Scotstown on Saturday.Mr.Jack Matheson, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, was in town on Tuesday.Miss Agnes MacLean is home from Scotstown, having finished her school term there.Mr.Harlburt, of Colbrooke, N.H., is in town a few days.BURY __\tProud of Soldier Boys.|j ! Richmond is proud, and justly so, of g!the men who went at the Empire\u2019s H call and fought for home and homeland.Those who gave all are enshrined in the memories of the home folk.Their heroism can never be forgotten.The list of honors is a good one.The latest Richmond soldier whom the King delighted to honor is Major Thomas R.MacKenzie, son of Mrs.Kenneth MacKenzie, of Corris.Among the recent list of investments, Major MacKenzie received the.decoration or the Order of the British Empire.Major MacKenzie went over with the First Contingent as captain.He served in France, where he was wounded in the head.In those days capable officers were scarce, and Cap-Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Bateman, of tain MacKenzie went back to the Quincy, Mass., who have been for sev- trenches as soon as his wound was eral w^eks at Batesman Lodge, left | hea.led- suffered from trenen feet, town on Tuesday.\t! and for two weeks crawled on >is Master Edgar Ladd, of Island Pond, £,and.s and knees as he led bs men into Vt., spent a few days recently with re-1 t*le front line.He was later recalled Ib+Ivpc- iiprp\t' and given a high command in the 2ord Mr.Stuart Gooley is visitimc R,f erve Eattaiion.The returned men friends at Portland, Me., and Hoi- a!1 sP.erakthe highest way of Major \u2019\t\u2019\tTom MacKenzie, and all are more than cott, Provincial President of the W.C.T.U., of Montreal, will address the audience.It is expected that there will be a large gathering of temperance workers from each local union.The clergy, and all who are interested in temperance work, have been invited to be present.DIXVILLE.pleased that his services are thus rewarded.Major MacKenzie will return shortly, and a royal welcome awaits him.\t\u2022 General Notes.Principal and Mrs.Mills and their two young children are sailing by SS.Canada on the 28th inst.for a trip home to Ireland.Principal Mills has had a very hard and taxing term.The forced absence of one member of the staff has thrown extra work on the Ittafleaaew man cf Mbs\u201d *7 was terfiAjr wrefe,, «aeâ I ca* E*»**tl/ eay trot HsB'« IF!»* bas asa-ie we s Bens' wan/-1 {bmeumte* * A esse H»el seemed \u20187 was î* s\taw**» tnA\tSy caae:»agrr»ifl bepr>rn p .s now xully equipped and in op- rooms of the association, from where I5aflu^acfur® a:nd repair (the procession will start.¦of a:i kinds of Automobile Tops, Seat-?- \"Covert, Enveiopet, Having bought over 5,000 moleskins at a low prict, I advise my customers that I will gv>e them the same advantage in seiling a me at a lower ,\t- price than the wholes-Âc.I have dif- «a\t^un,eTa aTl°ell\t- ferent models made up.which may be \\ .A and all memuers have been asked seen at j A Robert\u2019s, 131 Wellington.r/\\\tztunr of T-txr/v\tLr a* r h/v\tv MARBLETON ,\t- -, Curtain», Etc., EiSO, Coat Tops and Cushions.Our tops and seat covers are of the\t- highest quality.Nothing superior can ! Many from this place are planning *e produced.I am fully qualified, I to attend the concert at B'shop\u2019s naving been foreman of the well- Crossing, to be given on Tuesda June Jem wn firm of Cutter & Foster, Montreal.Work guaranteed and prompt service.Trusting to be favored with your orders.Oliva Dumouchel SS Bowen Ave., Eatt Sherbrooke.24, when an excellent programme will be rendered by Mrs.Mabel Barker Bradley, eminent soprano; Mr.Ernest Armitage, baritone; and Mr.Albert Hurley, pianist; assisted by Emily Leigh and Kenneth McCaleb, in a serio-comic sketch entitled \u201cCinders.\u201d Hof Weather ftpparel G.W.V.A.Band to parade at rooms [at 2 p.m.Sunday.Military funeral.For next Wednesday, June 25, from [8.30 a.m.to 12, will offer you a White Kid Oxford, in all sizes, regular price $6.00, for S4.49.We could not buy today said Oxford to sell less than $8.00.J.A.Vaillancourt, 123 Wellington St.Stop blinding the other fellow, put a pair cf Macbeth lens on your car, and drive it safely.Wiggett\u2019s Battery Service Co.Members of Victoria Lodge, No.16, A.F.& A.M., will meet in the lodge rooms tomorrow morning, June 22, at * 110.15, for the purpose of attending agv [divine service at St.Peter\u2019s Church, 'vi I Visiting brethren will be welcome.THE SALVATION ARMY.Captain and Mrs.C.G.Renouf, officers in charge.Residence 27 Oliver St.Phone 119?w.Sunday services as follows: 11 a.m.\u2014Holine.-.-.Meeting.7 p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting.Subject, A True Accusation Made by Witnesses.Sunday School, 10 a.m.and 3 p.m.Week nights, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.\u201cWhen thou art in tribulation, if thou turn to the Lord, He will not forsake thee.\u201d\u2014Deuteronomy iv., verses 30 and 31.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014«- era\t.sisan-w ?¦»:.¦!- CJ LENNOXVILLE DUSTIN\u2014HALL.The home of Mr.and Mrs.Alden L.Hall was the scene of a very pretty wedding on June 4, when their eldest daughter, Ella, was united in marriage to Mr.Harry Dustin, of Sherbrooke, Que.At 6 o\u2019clock the bridal party, entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs.Willard Rex-ford, sister of the groom, and took their places beneath an arch of ferns and pink and white lilacs.The Rev.Gordon Siscoe, pastor of the Methodist Church, performed the ceremony.The bride wore her travelling suit of navy nlue serge and carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern.The bridesmaid, Miss Pearl Gilbert, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, was gowned in blue crepe de chene, with touches of pink, and carried a bouquet of pink and mauve sweet peas.The groom wps supported by his brother, Mr.Willis Dustin, of Tomi-fobia.After congratulations had been received a delicious luncheon was .served In the dining room, where the False floral decorations were pink and white.Tea was poured by Mrs.Am-derson, while the Misses Lola West-man, Evelyn Wells, Helen Hall and Mr.Lewis Orr land Mr.Clinton Hall served the luncheon.The wedding gifts were both numerous and costly, showing in what esteem the young people are held by their many friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Dustin left by auto amidst showers of rice and the Imagine A Kitchen with none of the usual discomforts of cooking\u2014With no excessive heat, soot, smoke, ashes, flame or fuel odors; an ALWAYS PLEASANT KITCHEN, in which you have but to stretch forth a hand, snap an electric button and\u2014Presto!\u2014a swift, clean, dependable power is at your command and under absolute control, for broiling juicy steaks and chops,\u2014for baking the most delicious biscuits, bread, pastry and cakes,\u2014for roasting meats and fowl;\u2014in fact, for attending each and every cooking need with far better results than ever before secured.SUCH A KITCHEN IS NOW YOURS WITH one of our ELECTRIC RANGES.Why wait?Wiggett\u2019s Electric Shop Strathcona Square Don\u2019t Sell and Sacrifice Your VICTORY BONDS if you are in need of ready money.We will ad* vance 90%'of their face value with easy terms for repayment.Interest at current rates.The Sherbrooke Loan 2 Mortgage Company S3EE5 I best wishes of their friends for a n.u+or trip through Vermont, and upon their return will reside in Sherbrooke.Among the out-of-town .\t.x ^\t- | guests were Mr.and Mrs.A.P.trom overseas is Lieut.Douglas Ab- i)UBtin, Mrs.Charles Robinson, Mr.bott, son of Mrs.Lewis Abbott, who ; an(j jyjrs.Willard Rexford and was sand colored crepe de chene, and navy blue charmense satin, georgette hat and cape of navy blue.After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, after which the couple left by auto for Montreal and other points.The out of town guests were, Mrs.G.Crittenden, Miss Yearwood, Mrs.R.Simpson and the Misses Simpson, Mr.and Mrs.Garnel G>*ay, Dr.McCol-very lough, Dr.Fraser and Dr.Pictrup.a 3 B a 8 ¦ :B .:B.One of the latest arrivals of men Summer Suits of Rajah, Taffeta, Satin, Poplin.Frocks of Organdy, Voile, Georgettes, Pussy Willow, Foulards and Ginghams.Separate Skirts of Cotton, Gabardines, Foulards, Baronet Satin, Crepe de Chene and Fan-tai-si Silk.Blouses, Underthings, Hosiery, Corsets, Negligees arrived last night, after a five weeks detention at Gros Isle, where he had been quarantined for scarlet fever.Lieut.Abbott enlisted shortly before his seventeenth birthday in the 6th McGill Seige Battery and spent four- DAVIDSON\u2014RICHARDSON.The wedding took place Thursday, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Richardson, Metcalf Avenue, West-Miss mount, of their daughter, Miss Effie Beulah Rexford, of Ayerjs Cliff ; Miss Catherine Richardson to Mr.Albion Mary Miller and Mr.Willis Dustin, of ! Davidson, son of the late William Tomifobia, Que.; Mrs.^M.Bishop, j Davidson) of Sherbrooke.The house was beautifully deeorat- ; Miss Hazel Bishop, Mr.Sydney Bishop, Mrs.E.G.Gilbert, Lt.-Col.and e(j wjth a profusion of flowers, the , ,\t, [teen months in France with this unit, - ^fr3' Gilbert, M:sses Pearl and Irma bay wjnfiow in the drawing room, aLss Mabel Jackson, who has been ; being in the battle at Vimy Ridge at1 Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs.H.Cunning- whero the bridal party stood, being attenumg G;eason.College, has return-, £aster 1616.\t'ham and Miss Ona Cunningham, ol banked with palms.Properly regulated sight (with Glasses) brings rest and comfort to the wearer.If yo : haven\u2019t got right Glasses let us make you a pair.173 Well Ton St.ed to her home in Birchton.140 WeLliogton 140 Goodwin & La Camille Corsets \u201cLa Vogue\u2019 Brassieres.Specialty Shop.65 Wellington St.He was later transferred to the;^*3^°?B Crossing, Que.Royal Air Force, and was finishing [ Gladys and Lola Westman, this course of training when the Armistice was signed.His many friends, are glad to see him home again, after his three years military service, looking fine and well.The new tea room in Douglas Hall was kept open during the days when so many visitors were in town to attend Convocation, and the ladies in kept busy waiting upon took advantage J ICGEfL- -iff* ¦ arrrnfy - -a If You Wish to avoid all unnecessary Ot SftttefftrtlMi by **ndinr th« Was* in* to th* SHIR8R00KF*'\";,}\u2019- ¦BjlsuhIBSSji Removal Sale of dry, fine split Hardwood, at $10.00 per cord, for one week.W.E.Loomisi f - - -r-\t^\t- ; Films Films Films Have name developed carefully at Nakash Studio unnecessary work and worry in the hot summer months, start now to send all your family washing to the laundry.Everything you send us is handled with careful attention to all the details that produce the best quality of work.SHBRBR.OOKE SJEAM LAUND Lord\u2019s moto.\u2019 ambulance was called to 18G Wellington St.to remove Mrs.Newmen to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Ice cream social, G.G.McCurdy\u2019s lawn, Main street, Lennoxviile, Tuesday evening, June 24.G.W.V.A.Band in attendance.If your car needs repairs or overhauling, get it attended to by the best mechanic in the city at Overland-charge were Garage, ?0J.W\u2019eliington Street.\tthose who took advantage of this Profs.Sawdon and Martin (Mont-I ?fT>rtUnity for a rest\u2019 aneigh and Kenneth McCaleb, in a serio-comic sketch ^entitled \u201cCinders.\u201d LISGAR Miss Beryl Porter, from Bamston, is here for her summer holidays.Miss Beulah Porter, went to Sherbrooke for a few days recently.Mrs.A.J.Lyster and son went to Melbourne for a few days.Mrs.Harry Porter and Mrs.Lewis Gunter went to Richmond on Monday.Several from here attended the Odd Fellow\u2019s parade in South Durham recntly.this matter, and it is expected that there will be a large and représenta bring .süown ini Uve attendance.CARTER\u2014DECKER.FARNHAM, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 St.James\u2019 Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, June 14th, at three o'clock when Miss Elsie Whitfield Decker, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Decker, was married to Dr.E.B Carter, of Barbados, B.W.I.The church was prettily decora\u2019ed with peonies ferns, and wild roses and the ceremony performed by the Rev.Gordon Ascah.Miss Decker wore a gown .of white satin and georgette crepe, embroidered in pearls and silver thread, with tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and sweet peas.The bride was given away by her father, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Grace and Isabel Decker, sisters of the bride and were gowned in pink georgette, with black picture hats and carried pink roses.The brides mother wore grey georgette, with jet beads and hat of black tulle and jet, and a corsage bouquet of pink roses.The best man was Captain Brown, of Montreal, and the ushers Pte.Lincoln L/iffiton and Pte.Philford Brown.The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the bridal chorus from Lo-hengrio.The organ was softly played during the ceremony and the choir sang \u201cOh Perfect Love,\u201d during the signing of the register, after which the party left the church to Mendelssohns wedding march.The bride\u2019s gown fo' wedding trip was an amethyst r - - - ' , set in plan-tinum, and gold nu'-.get bracelet, to the bridesmaid, pearl brooches.he bride\u2019s ijown fof her wedding triai Misses ; !phe ceremony was performed by of Mar-1 the Rev.G.A.McLennan, assisted by the Rev.W.D.Reid, and the bride was given away by her father.She wore a gown of white charmeuse satin with court train, the only garniture being a spray of orange blossoms on the shoulder, tulle veil and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas.The bridesmaids, Miss Frances Richardson, sister of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Whittle, New York, wore pale pink, and Copenhagen blue, respectively, black tulle hats trimmed with rosebuds, and carried bouquets of pink sweet peas.The best man was Mr.William Davidson, of Sherbrooke, brother of the groom.A large reception was given after the ceremony, guests from Montreal, Ottawa and Sherbrooke being present.Mr.and Mrs.Davidson left later for a wedding trip to Quebec and the Saguenay, and will spend some time at Murray Bay.On their return they will live in Montreal.The bride wore going away a costume of shepherd\u2019s plaid with black flowered hat.NICOLET FALLS Mrs.Ernest Hamilton and children have been the guests of Mrs.T.Man-nering for a coup'e of days.Mr.ami Mrs.T.Mannering and Mr.Elwin Golden motored to Sherbrooke, recently, The many friends of Mrs.L.M.Smith are sorry to hear of her illness.Mrs.Dale Philhrick, Miss Hattie Boyde and Mr.Lindsay Evans were1 calling on frit.rids one day last week.Daimv A Fab lies require dainty handling.Our staff is trained to an exact knowledge of the fabrics they are called upon to handle.There can be no mistake.Crown Laundry of Sherbroake Phone 10.SMOKE MACDONALD\u2019S INDEX A.H.Genge Piano 1 uner and Repairer Residence I 3 Quebec Street.Telephone S46-w W.R.BRADLEY 8 SON UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS HORbE OR MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 64 Frontenac Street, telephone 297 Sherbrooke, Qua i .SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 2T, T919.FIVE linaiBiiHitHBiiiMiiiaiiiiBiiiii inHiiiiBiiiiBinnii» x Social and Personal \\ « mBIlPBIinüllBIlIBIlüBlII mmmm Mr.and Mrs.J.Wesley McKee and family have left town for their cottage at North Hatley.Mrs.Prank Baker and children are the guests of Mrs.F, N.McCrea at her cottage at North Hatley.Miss Gertrude Jenckes has returned home from Smith College for the summer holidays.The Protestant schools of the city closed yesterday for the summer holidays and will reopen in September.Miss K.Sheltus, of Bedford, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Martin during the convocation at Bishop\u2019s College.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Genest and family, Laurier Avenue, have left town for their cottage, Camp Comfort, Garthby.Mrs.Charles Price and daughter left today for a few weeks\u2019 outing at their summer cottage, Glenwood, near Garthby.Mrs.Raymond Thicknesse and Miss Dorothy Thicknesse passed through the city last evening on their way to Prout\u2019s Neck, Portland, for a couple of weeks\u2019 stay.Mr.W.H.Thompson, late of the Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Company, has accepted a position with the Renfrew Machinery Company, Renfrew, Ont.The engagement is announced of Miss Margaret G.Wright, of Sherbrooke, to Mr.A.E.Cillis, of Belvi-dere, Sherbrooke, the marriage to take place June 25th.Rev.,Anthony Grant, who was the guest of Rev.Principal Parrock at The Lodge during convocation, and Mrs.Grant, who was visiting Mrs.W.A.Hale, have returned to Montreal.Mr.Ernest Armitage kindly supplied the place of Mrs.F.H.Bradley at the concert given in Cookshire last evening, the latter being confined to the house by illness.Mrs.H.A.Odell was the guest for a few days this week of Mrs.W.A.Farwell at Little Lake Magog, the History Club being entertained by Mrs.Farwell on Tuesday.After the reading, tea was served on the verandah.Mr.and Mrs.George Therriault, Miss F.Therriault, Mr.George O.Therriault, and Mr.and Mrs.Evariste Lamarche have returned from Montreal, where they attended the La-marche-Therriault wedding.Forsythe Square, with its new band stand, was an attractive place on Thursday evening, when an ice cream social was held under the auspices of the Cercle Laporte.An excellent musical programme wras given by the Harmony Band, and the refreshment j stands were well patronized by the I many visitors.This was the first of I several anticipated social evenings [which will be given during the sum-I mer.! The many parishioners and friends in Sherbrooke and throughout the diocese will greatly regret,to hear that Mgr.Chalifoux, Assistant Bishop of the diocese, is not making good progress, and his condition is considered to be serious.The sewing circle of the 53rd Regimental Chapter, I.O.D.E., were delightfully entertained Thursday by Mrs.W.A.Farwell, vice-regent of the chapter, at her cottage, Little Lake Magog, about twenty being present, including the regent, Mrs.F.W.Dakin, and Mrs.H.A.Odell.The party left the city by the afternoon train, glad to escape from the heat and dust, and the cool breezes were grateful and refreshing.The guests enjoyed the i who knew the late Colonel A.Norreys til A ml* A Anri ai+finrr\t\u2014* tvt t\\ n t\t,1 ,\t.1 .MANY MEMORIES HOVER AROUND NEW KHAKI ailB Was Former Home of Late Col.Norreys Worthington, Sherbrooke Soldier and Statesman.Since the institution of the Sherbrooke Khaki Club at \u201cSimcoe Lodge,\u201d Dufferin avenue, which has been used for a number of years by the officers of the _oid 53rd Regiment for mess rooms, it has been remarked by many pleasant view of the lake and' sitting comfortably on the wide verandah, with their needlework, talked of the work of the chapter and made plans for the future.High tea was served out-of-doors, the tables being arranged with flowers, and the menu was Worthington, M.D., M.P., that nothing would please him more than to know that his beautiful home has been converted to a home for soldiers.The saplings he planted, now grown to stately trees, and the wide green r \u20147 \u2014 - \u201c\t;\u2022\u201c» lawns offer rest and refreshment to l\tappetizing Before leaving, the tired men who have borne the bur- thifnkl wa?.Passed to j den and heat of the day for many long 'Mr 1 m f°rTher £0S.P,ta!tyv I months and years, and for the heavy rohirnia e Mra- Joseph Assehn have booming of guns is heard only the ^ed fro?1 thelr jedding trip and songs of birds and the placid flow of the gentle Canadian river.Here they may re-create soul and body, worn almost beyond endurance by the strain of war, and become fit to take up their 'ife again.And tile owner of the place, who, if Sangstcr\u2019s Garage Full line of Auto Accessories to meet all requirements of the trade including genuine Ford Parts for Ford Owners, also Auto Tires, Tubes, etc.Read this adv.Spring Covers for all Cars, imitation of leather, all sizes weather, proof.Keeps out the Dust, Keeps in the Oil.are the guests for a few days of Mrs.Asselin\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.VV.Tobin, at Bromptonville.\u2014\u2014- BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.ice cream social was held in the!*16 *lad ^e.erl sPated, would have been 1 t n n ic\tr\ta , e ! overseas in some capacity, would 4Tfifty quarts LofdU?e ^ ^\twlleTeaSdS for j we e 1 ty quarts of ice crean.sold, which he was distinguished, for \u201cDr I 80 14 was a great success financially, Korrey,\u201d as he was always affectior-1 aSmrellT aSJ soPa 1 j'\t\u2018 ately termed, was a born soldier.He The Ladies Aid met at the Me- was a student at McGill when the thodist Church on Wednesday after- Northwest Rebellion broke out, and \u201cDim Rite\u201d Lighting System Headlights dimmed with Dim-Rite ofii.No glare.Eliminates danger in passing.You get the light desired by one throw of the switch.Dim-Rite lamp is focused so as to strike the ground about 60 feet ahead to the right of line of travel.With headlights dimmed and side light on you are perfectly safe.See demonstration and get prices.If your motor gasps and chokes when taking a hill.If she is overfeeding on gas or oil.If her compression is weak; Bring her back to life by a complete set of \u201cInland\u201d One-piece Piston Rings.Air-Tite Auto Patch \u201cThe hotter the road, the tighter it holds.\u201d Guaranteed a permanent tube repair for puncture or blow-out without vulcanizing.A full line of Gasoline, also Oils of light, medium and heavy grade.See our stock of Accessories and Repair parts.' ¦\t'T\u2014.-ÏIÆBPWJ-.All*\u2014 Sangstcr\u2019s Garage ; noon for the purpose of cleaning it.Tea ladies were present and the so-i ciety was given $5 by Mr.R.A.Bloomfield, caretaker of the church, j for their kindness.I A concert will be given In the town hall on Tuesday evening, followed by the play \u201cCinders,\u201d by ' Sherbrooke talent, among whom will be Mrs.F.H.Bradley and Mr.Hurley, and other Sherbrooke artists.After the concert and play a few hours will be spent in dancing.Mrs.(Rev.) Perry, of Sherbrooke, has kindly offered to conduct the service in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening, there being no minister here at the present time.About twenty-five men attended a barn raising at Mr.A.A.Bishop\u2019s on Thursday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.S.Card, of Manchester, are visiting his mother, Mrs.j Mrs.R.Mosher entertained guests Card, and other relatives.\tat Camp Racket recently for the day, Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Hooker\tand including Miss llean McLellan, of Mr.Forrest Hooker were in Sher- Rock Island ; Mrs.P.St.Lawrence, brooke on Tuesday.\tj of Stanstead, and Mr.and Mrs.H.Mrs.Adams, of Passadena, CaL, Mosher, Miss M.Smith and Mr.R.is visiting her mother, Mrs.Wm.Smith, of this place.Kenney, who returned from the Sher- Mr.Fred Hurlbut, of California, brooke Hosjutal on Wednesday, whe:« who has spent some time in Hatley, she recently underwent an operation, lately visited recently his i cousins, Mr.T.Harrison, of South Duds- \u201d\t'\t~~ well, spent a few days at his son\u2019s, immediately joined the forces, receiving a medal for a special valiant deed.He rendered splendid service in the Boer War, spending two years in South Arfica, the latter part of the time being O.C.of the Canadian Field Ambulance, and was promoted to the rank of colonel.The exposure and hardship of that period sowed the seeds of the malady which caused his too early and lamented death.Many memories cluster around Simcoe Lodge, cf notable visitors and hospitable functions, but above all that of the gallant gentleman who as clever physician, brave soldier and able statesman played a prominent part in the life of the town where he was born.¦-\u2014?- MASSAWIPPI Engel\u2019s Furriers Are now showing a complete collection of Furs for summer and early fall.We invite your inspection of our new Scarfs in Mole and Seal, for immediate wear.Far Repairs Leave your Fur Coats and Winter Sets with us before you go away for the summer and we will repair and remodel them now at smaller cost and store them free until wanted.Engel\u2019s Furriers (In Vineberg\u2019s Store) Phone 767\t147 Wellington St.Mr.G.A.Harrison.Mr.Cyril Bishop was in Sherbrooke on Thursday.Mrs.H.Cunningham went to Shel-bourne Falls to meet Mrs.Lake, who is coming here to visit relatives.Mrs.J.R, Andrews, Mr.O.R.Andrews, Mrs.F.Card and Messrs.M.; and R.Willard and W.Gilbert in Sherbrooke on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.B.Kent.Mrs.Eva Kent, who lately was operated upon at thfe hospital in Sherbrooke, is doing well, aad expected home next week.Mr.and Mrs.T.N.St.Dizicr were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Lincoln, of Stanstead, on soldiers' day.Miss Maud McLeod, of Ascot Corner, spent a few days recently with were her sister, Miss Hanna McLj >d, at \u201cGreenbank.\u201d COOKSHIRE GAVE SOLDIERS HEARTY WELCOME HOME An Excellent Programme Was Presented Last Night in Honor of Heroes of Great War.COOKSHIRE, June 21.\u2014(Special) \u2014Last evening Victoria Hall was the scene of one of the happiest, events in the social history of Cookshire, the occasion being a Welcome Home given by the ladies of Cookshire to the returned soldiers and their mothers, wives and sweethearts.Over three hundred and fifty were present and every one joined in the festivities of the evening, which included a concert supper and dance.The hall was bcautifuuly decorated for the occasion with national colors, welcoming banners, and flowers, the latter being a true evidence that Juno is the month of flowers.Peonies and ferns banked the stage, roses were everywhere, and wild flowers played their modest part in the decorations of the concert, and dining halls.Over the stage was a banner bearing the words \u201cCanada has been made famous by her heroes.\u201d and similiar patriotic quotations were displayed in available places.The decorating was in the hands of the Queen Mary Guild, under the di-recton of the president, Mrs., Wm.Learned, and was a credit to the workers.The evening's programme opened with an address of welcome by Mrs.Cyrus MacRae, who filled the position of chairman in her usual efficient way, and was followed by vocal and orchestral selections, and a comedy sketch \u201cThe silent system\u201d by Mrs.Leigh and Mr.Colwill, of Sherbrooke, the latter also giving some of Ms popular inpersonations.The soloists1 of the evening were Mrs.Schwartz and Mr.E.Armitage, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Pratt, a local artist, their accompanists being Mr.Albert Hurley, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Cleveland.AH were most generous in responding to encores.A pleasant feature was the presentation of a bouquet to Nursing Sister Laura Terrill, who has recently returned from overseas accompanied by a few welcoming words from the chairman and hearty cheers from the large audience.Nurse Terrill replied in well chosen words expressing her pleasure at being home again, and at being present on this happy occasion.At the close of the concert the guests repaired to the dining hall where a sumptuous supper was served, after which dancing was kept up until the wee sma\u2019 hours, music being furnished by Mrs.Price\u2019s orchestra from Sherbrooke, which also gave selections during the concert.During a brief intermission Mr.Farnsworth, of the soldiers\u2019 training farm at Lennoxville, expressed on behalf of the returned men and their ladies, their appreciation of the happy evening provided them by the ladies- of Cookshire, who also deserve great praise for the success of this memorable event.Wedding Gifts A magnificent choice in exquisite Gifts is awaiting ÿour \u2022F* selection at Mappin & Webb\u2019s, in Montreal.Such gifts one cannot find elsewhere I Jewels and precious stones of wonderful beauty and unique design\u2014the celebrated Mappin & Webb ' Blue-White Diamonds\u2014novel and artistic ideas developed in Sterling Silver\u2014most useful gifts in Leather and rare China.Make a special trip to Mappin & Webb\u2019s, at your earliest convenience.It will prove a trip of pleasure, profit and much satisfaction.You will receive prompt and courteous attention from our clerks, who speak both languages.?If impossible to come in person, write for our illustrated catalogue.CANADA.LIMITED 353 St.Catherine Street, West Montreal 3S Mr.and Mrs.A.Cromwell, of Miss Christie McLean, of Gould, Cookshire, are visiting their daugh- was here over the week-end with her ter, Mrs.H.H.Moes, recently.sister.Miss Anna McLean, at \u201cGreen-Mrs.Gallagher and Miss Katie Gal- glen.\u201d lagher, of Marbleton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Rexford and Miss Mrs.Geo.E.Westman on Thurs- Rexford, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were recent day.\tcallers at Mr.B.Kent\u2019s.' Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Gilbert were in The town hall was the scene of a Sherbrooke on Thursday.\tmerry gathering on June 14 to give Mrs.H.Rick and children were in the soldier lads a bit of a welcome Bury visiting relatives a iew days home.A severe electrical storm com-this week.\ting on kept quite a number awray, Pte.L.H.McConnell arrived home However, over seventy-five wreqe pres-Wednesday night after nearly a year ent and enjoyed the evening.Cards spent in Vancouver, B.C., and Si- were played at several tables and beria.\tdancing to Victrola music followed.- Ice creaim and dainty food was LIME RIDGE\tser.ed, and the party broke iup at ______\tmidnight.The soldiers present were 1 Many from this place are planning Gland VVhicomb, Ernest McCann, Roy to attend the concert at Bishop\u2019s an^ Foster Smith.Crossing, to be given on Tuesday, June The Rev.Fred Williams and fam-24, when an excellent programme will By are spending a couple of weeks at, he rendered by Mrs.Mabel Barker Camp Racket, on the lake.Bradley, eminent soprano; Mr, Ernest Mr.W.Fish has moved into the Armitage, baritone; and Mr.Albert Haines' cottage at Bacon\u2019s Bay.i Hurley, pianist; assisted by Emily Master Graydon Carr met with an SMOKE MACDONALD\u2019S INDEX ¦¦ l i Would It Embarrass You Financially If Your Partner Died To-morrow?We have known cases where, on the sadden death of a partner, credit has tightened and the remaining partner nas had a hard time keeping things moving while straightening out matters for his partner\u2019s heirs.Moreover, the family of the deceased man invariably looks to the remaining partner for first help.One cannot always realize upon the assets of a deceased partner, but an Imperial Partnership Policy is ample protection against such a contingency.The matter is very clearly dealt with in a book w* have published,entitled \u201cPersonality in Business.It would be well worth your while to send for \u2022 copy and read it.It\u2019s frea for ths asking.THE IMPERIAL LIFE Assurance Company of Canada HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO H.W.Reynolds, branch Manager SI Strathcona Souare.Sherbracka Cowriaht I n Masonic Service - St, Peter\u2019s Church Sunday Morning, June 22nd, at 11 a.m.Preacher the Rev.E.C.Russell L.S.T.\u2014: Subject of Sermon 4\u2018Does Religion Pay?\u201d !!i!II!I!!liI!!i!i!lll!i!I!li!i!i!ll!l!!!!!lli j Leigh and Kenneth Me Caleb, m a i serio-comic sketch entitled \u201cCinders.\u201d a / k/ St Andrews -by- the-Sea N e\u2019W BsnuntS'w i c>.b,t Gæunuaidaa Play tteemwit nportSijK ooorae ixmt tfea Amrrfavn ocnîsswlt\u2014oa.couriwe Lb*tfeed A4 gtorknxa «soafthtee zstid sait j«aa \u2019-'trtveees* Algo^qxcm Hotel It\tth.ooihfctts >Bstd unJeodK, pMfoncdd treoders (tppwfoiMa.is®r dftvewJort-\u2019\u2014* buah bushing, bswiiitg, fishing, tennis, 0*04 Ixswttag an the greeiv »ud-'IriWjig.BatUu.f d# rasisUMMtt\u2014 golf ¦an tbs conta» «vutob fhMUMOQçoodtfy Bay.£a»y^txi.:Reach^ai Ox/mdcuJnvitcn Yoa Particulars from I.A.METIVIÎ R.Sherbrooke, Que.Had No Gas Mask.The war being now virtually over, the following story, recently related with great gusto by Gen.Petain, is perhaps a bit out-of-date.But It ia a rattling good one, so here goes: An American soldier in a front line trench (said Petaiin) was smoking furiously one of those big, black cigars our trans-Atlantic allies so accident lately by cutting a deep I gash in his foot, which necessitate! several stitches, j A bolt of lightning struck the spire of the church in tho recent Mg storm, splitting off a few boards, but doing no further damage.Wild straw-berries are being found.The school closed Friday and the teachers, a few parents and the scholars were planning a picnic in the woods, but the wet weather caused a change of plans, and they repaired to the town ball, where din-! ner was eaten instead.Games, etc.greatly favor.Suddenly he took it from between followed, and the children, happy to his lips, and offered it to a French be released from study, enjoyed un- soldier standing next to him.\"Here, Leon,\" he said, \"hold this cigar a moment whilo I heave a bomb Into the German trench.\u201d But tho Frenchman recoiled in dismay.\"Non, non, monsieur* \u201d he loudly ejaculated.\"Non, non! I wttl hold see bomb, while you throw see cigar.\u201d Over Four Hnndrod Porfmnea.It is interesting to note that 4,200 species of plants are gathered and used for commercial purposes in Europe.Of these 420 have a perfume that is pleasing, and enter largely into the manufacture of scents, soaps, and sachets.There are more species of whfta flowers gathered than of any other colors\u20141,124.Of these 1Î7 h*.v« an agreeable scent.Next In order come yellow blos-itoms, with 851, 77 of them being perfumed.Red flowers number 823, of which 84 ore scented, Th« blue flowers are of 584 rartetios, 84 violet blossoms number 308, IS of irhlch are pleasantly odoriferous.Lndy Paget\" Honored.The first recipient of the medal of Jionor established by the New York City Federation of Women\u2019s Clubs Is Lady Ralph Paget, of England.Still a Secret.\u201cOh, dear, I feol so mlseTOblo.'* \u201cWhat'a the matter?\u2019* \"Miss Gabbies told me a sasrot and J can\u2019t remember What it was.\" restricted freedom for a few hours, as only children can.Mr.A.Walker, of Sherbrooke, has rented \u201cCedarwood\u201d from Mrs.E.St.Dizier, at Perkins' Point, for the biuson.Those attending the Stanstead County W.C.T.U.convention at Co-aticook on the 17th and 18th from here were Miss E.Stevenson, Mrs.T.N.St.Dizier and Mrs.E.St.Dizier.They repprt a very enjoyable and successful meeting, with splendid hospitality from the Ooattcook t men and their friends.The invitation for next year\u2019s reunion came from the International Union, Stanstead, Rock Island and Derby Line.COOKSHIRE Mr.L.Stuart Planche, who ha* besn attending McGill University for the past year, continuing his course in medicine, nas returned from Montreal and is tho guest of his mother, Mrs.Edward J.Planche.Mrs.Herbert Fronch, accompanied by her children, Misées Eunice, Muriel and Lois French ami Master Garth French, left on Sunday for Montreal, whence they sailed for England on the Melita for a two yeans\u2019 stay.Mr, Lester O.Wootten has moved Into tho house vacated by Mr.Henry F.Goff, Miss Minnie Ball spent Thursday in Sherbrooke, Lieut.Horace French, R,A.F\u201e left this week on a motor trip to Montreal, \u201cThe Sign of a Better Battery.^ NO FRILLS NO CATCH PHRASES NO IMPOSSIBLE CLAIMS BUT A REAL HONEST-TO-GOODNESS STARTER BATTERY WITH SERVICE BUILT INTO EVERY NOOK AND GRANNIE OF IT\u2014A BATTERY TO BE PROUD OF The moment you pet « TITAN on your car you will M just oa enthusiastic about them as we are.Th8re*$ a Titan Battery of correct capacity and dimensions for every make and model of car OOtCPLVVm mcekf »f Bsttvrlss *n« Parts Carried at all Bouse*.Northern Ekctr/c Company LIMITED rewim\u2019B owtwjf rtutomm ttvawA A I/O A BY V-tSR.mWS» 4 N 13733067^101016867163037363037620141^^ 160167^40372^673 0102010200000201010001020102000110 ÙiA »HLKbKUüK.E DAILY HLCOHD, SA1UKUAY, JUNE 21, 1919, Theatre A4aiul«n: Matin», ISc.; E»»n!nr.ÎOc.Tax Fr».Thl» Thratr* is Thoroughlj Ventilated, Cool and Clean.Thr» Representation* Dslly, at 2.30, 7.00 and 8.43.Special In 7 parta.You'll be Sorry if yon miss \u201cThe Fighting Roosevelt\u201d Last Sbowina Today.One of the biegest moving picture events ever produced, that every father and son Also the great favorite.Wm.Ruesell in \"Some Liar.- A splendid comedy-drama of the Golden West in five parte.Worth price of admission alone.And others.A SPLENDID BILL MONDAY AND TUESDAY.The beautiful star Peggy Hyland (Pearl White's only rival) in \"Miss Adventure.- A highly adventurous tale of the sea, in five parts.A play that will make you forget aU about the hot weather.Buth Roland and George Larkin in the wonderful Serial, The Tiger's Trail.Every Episode greater than the one before.) Harold Lloyd (Chaplin\u2019s Rival) in another clever comedy.Also The Famous Gaumont 'Weekly.** Watch for Sessue Hayakawa in \"His Debt,\" Special for Wednesday and Thursday.Coming\u2014\u201cThe Mysteries of Myra,\" a Feature Series.Premier Theatre-Princess Theatre UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT .\u201cBetter join us Sammy, there's a nice bit for you\u2019 TODAY.Bert Lytell in \u201cThe Lion\u2019s Den.\u201d five parts.\u2022The Man of Mitfht.\u201d Episode 14.Comedy and others.MONDAY AND TUESDAY.Mitchell Lewis in \u201cThe Code of the laken.\u201d TODAY Marian Swayne in \u201cThe Road Between,\u201d five parts.\u201cThe Man of Mifht,\u201d Chapter 14.Comedy and others.MONDAY AND TUESDAY.Kitty Gordon in \u201cThe Unveiling Hand.** In HISIMA\u2019 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY' AND SATURDAY.At 2.30, 7.30 and 9.00.pro auction\t$ rvVY' Aî His Majesty\u2019s Special Announcement MONDAY FOR AND TUESDAY; Lfor For next Monday and Tuesday we are making a departure from our usual Double Bill, which we trust will be appreciated by our patrons.We will give one Feature Picture of Five Parts, \u201cThe Final Close-Up,** with Shirley Mason in the title role, and a thirty-five minute Musical Programme, by His Majesty\u2019s Quartette, composed of Messrs.C.E.Bachand, H.J.McConnell, J.G.Watson and Albert Bleir.The programme will be varied and composed of Quartettes, Trios, Duets and Solos.The selections will be all of a light and popular nature and in keeping with the warm weather.We promise you a musical treat, a first-class Picture, a cool Theatre, and at no advance in price.As usual, Monday\u2019s and Tuesday\u2019s performance will start at S.15\u2014concluding at 10.15.If you cannot come on Monday, come Tuesday, but don\u2019t miss this novelty entertainment.^?A?£N h- © DUDSWELL JUNCTION Many from this place are planning to attend the concert at Bishop\u2019s Crossing, to be given on Tuesday, June 24, when an excellent programme will be rendered by Mrs.Mabel Barker Bradley; eminent soprano; Mr.Ernest Armitage, baritone; ajnd Mr.Albert Hurley, pianist; assisted by Emily Leigh and Kenneth McCaleb, in a serio-comic sketch entitled \u201cCinders.\u201d -\u2014*- * GREENLAY Mrs.Stevens and children, of Gol-brooke, N, H., are guests of Mrs.H.D.Moore.Mr.ami Mrs.LaHuray and children, and Miss Ina Gardner, motored from Sherbrooke on Wednesday afternoon, returning the same evening.Pte.Harry Rankin, has resumed his journey, leaving here last week for the West.Mr.R.Sims and his father Mr.John Sims, went on a fishing excursion, recently.%nion/\u2018madEc#;- ttreo^ ¦LQMfi&CO I OrPriTrO MILBY For Worse' AnAETCPAFTBcftor Also a Burton Holmes Travelogue.LADDENTOWN Mrs.J.Porety, Mr.and Mrs.L.Hamilton and son, Mrs.Nellie Read and daughter, of Lachine, motored here and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivy M:iler recently Mrs.J.B.Campbell and Miss Jean and Master Douglas have gone to Riverton, X.H.Other departures were Mrs.W.Ford to Newport ; Mrs.G.Glenday to Norton, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.H.Banfill to Magog : Mr.S.dnitor to New York last week ; Mr.L.Moulton, ot Coaticoo'a, calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Bennett, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., are visiting friends.Local strawberry growers are preparing for a good season.Sheep owners in this section attended the dipping demonstration at Mr.A.Spafford\u2019s on Wednesday, giv-bv Government men.CANADIANS HAVE THE SLIHMG 0 VERY STRONG \u2018BASE\u2019 RUTH HAS' ATHLETIC TEAM WEEK\u2019S FEATURE .- .1 .- Ball Team in Good Condition for Hard Hitting Red Sax Twirier Did Excellent Work With the Stick Last Week.TOMIFOBIA A general meeting of Tomifobia Cooperative Agricultural Assn, will bo held in Fairview Hall Monday eve, June 23, at 8 o\u2019clock.Principal George J.Trueman, of Stanstead College, will address the meeting on \u201cCo-operation.\u201d Everyone invited.¦¦ .-.\"rtv , ij) ?.Contest Against Americans June 23rd and 25th and July 4lh.(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, June 21.\u2014Babe Ruth, .Boston\u2019s slugging pitcher and out-an fielder, has batted himself from twenty-third place last week to eighth place among the players who have (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Juno 21.\u2014The Canadian Baseball Team which will meet American team on June 23rd and 25th and July 4th, has an American pitch- _ er.Peckham, of the University of participated in twenty or more games, Maine.The remainder of the nine j according to American League aver-come from Canadian city leagues.The j ages released today.He raised his Canadians are trained by Harry Bray-; mark from .284 to .319.Cobb contin-field, middleweight boxing champion ues to set the pace with an average of Over seuen\tBritish Army and Navy, andj .358.Ruth has five home runs to his Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Hodge, Mr.«n\t.and Mrs.M.A.Boomover and daugh- hundred sheep were dipped.\tformer trainer of the Denver, Western | credit and leads in this department, ter, Viola, .of Stanbridge East, were Mr.Lennon is making extensive re- League, baseball team.\tj Peckinpaugh, of New York, and the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.paire Boomhour recently Mr.to bis property.C.E.George purchased a Mr.Chester Longewary spent sev- car this weei*.eral days recent:,\" in Clarenceville.Mr.Stanley Barry spent a few: days in Seuttsville visiting relatives.Misses Grace and Femie Miller are.\t_______ confined to the house with measles.: Many from this place are BROOKBURY Mrs.W.with neuno -r Mr.an daughter G; her parents, of Nutt.- Cot Mr.Hgeol Jessie snertr guests of Mr*.H.Longeway is suffering aew sporting events include Major A.G.j ing honors.Each has registered ! Wilkin, an army chaplain, two years i thirty-three tallies.Chapman, Cleve-! a prisoner in Germany, who wears the I land, increased his lead among the | Oxford Blue, and will take part in the! sacrifice hitters, and now has twenty-; high hurdles; Gunner Blades, of Ed-j two to his credit.Johnson\u2019s seventeen monton, this yearjs all around cham-) stolen bases continued the Clevelander in the lead in that department.Other batters include Peckinpaugh, New .\t! pion, and four Stockholm Olympic piamung | s*aTS] Howard, of Winnipeg, in the 100 attend concert .3u4; veach Armitage, baritone; and Mr.Detroit, .353; Sis-Johnston, Cleve- d Boomhour and Miss'Hurley, pianist; assisted by Tuesday evening the | Leigh and Kenneth McCaleb, Albert Emily in a O.M.Derby.J serio-comic sketch entitled \u201cCinders.\u201d The woman who did her share of war work now plays bridge with a far-away look in her eyes.The Record\u2019s Classified Advs.These litde advs.offer great opportunities to Record readers throughout the towiv-*hips.Therifarmer sells his stock, his second hand machinery and his farm by them or vice versa\u201ehe buys by getting in touch through a want adv.with the man who wants to sell.The town and city resident sells or buys houses, furniture, automobiles and in countless other directions fills his wants through the \u201cWant Adv.\u201d column.The;man who wants a job turns to the want adv.column.The employer who seeks to fill a vacancy in his store or office uses the want advs, RATES 25c*Tor 25 wordsor less.One cent each additional word.Cash with order.Six insertions will be given for the price of five where a want adv.is ordered for a week and cash accompanies order.Reiders will k' ly not» the foUowtaf liutraa-tS«o* Writ* {At.j en one side of tbe paper only.Give the oiutificaVian wanted.State cteaely tbs number of\u2019 advertieeraenU and the date* of inter-Hon denireo.Eruler*c Birth, Death, Engagement end Marriage notice* with your own handwriting.An amount or money in fige re* U counted a* ona word, example: \u201c110.56.Number* are counted a* (Ingle word*, example: \u201c4685.\u2019' Initials count as oan WOT \\ each.Compound wards aro counted at two sr mars words, example: \"Nta-gara-on-the-Lahe,\" four words) \u201cSt.George,\u201d two words each.Abbreviations such a* \u201cNo.,\u201d \"ete^\u201d a* one word each.Bon addresses count as four words, erxamplei \u201cBen 4468, Record, Sherbrooke.\u2019\u2019 Advertisements will appear in Tbe Record in first issue after receipt of copy.USE THIS FORM RECORD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FORM NAME o w rtf,\t« 'rtf rtf* ADDRESS « rtfj*\t« t \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 r\u201d# \u2022 \u2022 trr \u2022*»«(\u2022#\u2022*»* 00 0 09W «v» \u2022 w 0 9 » AMOUNT ENCLOSED field his lead among National League batters with a mark of .418.Olson, of Brooklyn, continued to lead the run-makers with thirty tallies, while Williams\u2019 mark of six home runs kept the Philadelphia team in front in mat department.Thej Brooklyn trio, Myers, Konetchy andj Magee, continued their triple tie inj sacrifices with twelve each.Bigbee,j Pittsburg, retained his lead among the! base stealers, having pilfered sixteen sacks.Other leading batters include Wingo, Cincinnati, .352; Southwark, \u2018Pittsburg, .349; Young, New York, .343; Williams, Philadelphia, .331.Every Ford Car is Champion Equipped The fact that since 1911 Ford Cars have left the factory equipped with Champion \u201cX\u201d Spark Plugs is the best possible reason why everyjplug replaced in your Ford should be a Champion \u201cX\u201d.The Ford instruction book says\u2014\u201cThe make of plugs with which Ford engines are equipped when they leave the factory are best adapledfcto the requirements of our motor.\u201d No indorsement can be stronger than that of the Ford engineers for NATIONAL LEAGUE.Ye*terday\u2019» Results; Boston 0, Pittsburg 4.Brooklyn 5, Chicago 6.Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 5.New York 4, St.Louis 2.AMERICAN LEAGUE.Yesterday'* Results: Detroit 11, Philadelphia 9.St.Louis 1.Boston 3.Chicago 5, Washington 2.New York-Cleveland\u2014rain.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.Yesterday\u2019s Results: Rochester 8, Baltimore 15.Buffalo 7, Reading 6.Jersey City-Toronto\u2014rain.Newark-Binghamton\u2014rai.i.-»-\u2014¦ ¦ L\u2019AVENIR É0 | ia Champîon**X for Ford Cara A 15.'/i inch.Price $.90 Dependable SparK Plugs The exclusive factory equipment of Fords, Overlands, Maxwells, Studebakers and the overwhelming majority of all gasoline motors and engines in use is nota matterof guess\u2014Champions have justified every claim and every confidence by an unbroken record for dependability under every possible test in actual service.Specialization is responsible for Champion superiority\u2014all our energies are devoted only to building better spark plugs.The asbestos lined copper gaskets that cushion the insulator are an exclusive feature\u2014the 3450 insulators themselves will withstand tests that destroy ordinary insulators.There is a type of Champion that is especially adapted to increase the efficiency of your Motor Car, Truck, Tractor, Farm Engine, MotorCyclc or Motor-Boat.Be sure that \u201cChampion\u201d is on the insulator, it guarantees \u201cAbsolute satisfaction to the user or full repair or replacement will be made.\u201d Sold where Motor Supplies are sold.Champion Spark Plug Co.of Canada, Limited.It is said on good authority chat tenders for the liuilding of part of the projected St.Francis Valley Railway will de deposited in the Company\u2019s j hands this week.The section to be j built this summer will cover the dis- j tance from the Et.Lawrence river te ! the G.T.R.line, near Melbourne, and perhaps a little further.On Tuesday evening an important meeting of the residences of L'Avenir and Ulverton took place at the Town Hall at Ulverton.The object of the meeting was to consider the advisabili Ulverton.An organisaztion committee was formed.The farming class of the Township of Durham lias always been progressive and fine results are expected.The Agricultural Society ha* organized three seed grain competitions, the kind of grain cnoseu being wheat, oats and clover.The member* of the St.Louis do Gonzague Club are preparing a very attractive programme for «pr1** HajL the beginning of July next.og of developing the water power of E :\u201c!Ï-5hi- till -Mm l 8 4 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAITJKDAY, JUNE 21, Ï9I9, SEVEP & L.Frank Daura Copyrigrhted by Frank Baum for tha George Matthew Adams Service.LETTERS IN THE SAND Walking- a little way back from the water's edge, toward the grove of trees, Dorothy came to a flat stretch of wnite sand that seemed to have queer signs marked upon its surface, just as one would write upon sand with a stick.\u201cWhat does it say?\u201d she asked the yellow hen, who trotted along beside her in a rather dignified fashion.\u201cHow should I know?\u201d returned the hen.\u201cI cannot read.\u201d \u201cOh! Can\u2019t you?\u201d \"Certainly not; I've never been to school, you know.\u201d \u201cWell, I have,\u201d admitted Dorothy; \"hut the letter# are big and far apart, and ft\u2019s hard to speil out the words.\u201d But she looked at each letter carefully, and finally discovered that these letters were written in the sand: \u201cBeware the Wheelers!\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s rather strange,\u201d declared the hen, .when Dorothy had read aloud the words.\u2018'What do you suppose the Wheelers are?\u201d \u201cPolks that wheel, I guess.They must have wheelbarrows, or baby-cabs or hand-carts,\u201d said Dorothy.\u201cPerhaps they\u2019re automobiles,\u201d suggested the yellow hen.\u201cThere is no need to beware of baby-cabs and wheel-barrows; but automobiles are dangerous things.Several of my friends have been run over by them.\u201d \u201cIt can\u2019t be auto\u2019biles,\u201d replied the girl, \u201cfor this is a new, wild country, without even trolley-cars or tel\u2019phones.The people here havn\u2019t been discovered yet, I\u2019m sure; that is, if there are any people.So I don't b\u2019lieve there can be any automobiles, Billina.\u201d \u201cPerhaps not,\u201d admitted the yellow hen.\u201cWhere are you going now?\u201d \u201cOver to those trees, to see if I can find some fruit or nuts,\u201d answered Dorothy.She tramped across the sand, skirting the foot of one of the little rocky hills that stood near, and soon reached the edge of the forest.At first she was greatly disappointed, because the nearer trees were all punita, or cotton-wood or eucalyptus, and bore no fruit or mits at all.But, bye and bye, when she was almost in despair, the little girl came upon two trees that promised to furnish her with plenty of food.One was quite full of square paper boxes, which grew in clusters on all the limbs, and epon the biggest and ripçst boxes the word \u201cLunch\u201d could be read, in neat raised letters.This tree seemed to bear all the year around, for there wore lunch-box blossoms on some of the branches, and on others tiny lunch-boxes that were as yet quite green, and evidently not fit to eat until they had grown bigger.The leaves of this tree were all ! paper napkins, and it presented a very j pleasing appearance to the hungry lit- j tie girl.But- the tree next to the lunch-box j tree was even more wonderful, for it ! here quantities of tin dinner-pails, I which were so full and heavy that the [ stout branches bent under their j weight.Some were small and dark-1 brown in color; those larger were of a ; dull tin color; but the really ripe ones were pails of bright tin that shone .nd glistened beautifully in the rays I of sunshine that touched them.Dorothy was delighted, and even the yellow hen acknowledged that she was surprised.The little girl stood on tip-toe and picked one of the nicest and biggest lunch-boxes, and then she sat down upon the ground and eagerly opened jt.Inside she found, nicely wrapped in white papers, a ham sandwich, a piece of sponge-cake, a pickle, a slice of new cheese and an apple.Each thing had a separate stem, and so had to be picked off the side of the box but Dorothy found them all to be delicious, and she ate every bit of luncheon in the box before she had finished.\u201cA lunch isn't zactly breakfast,\u201d she dinner-pail to have when I get hungry again, and then we\u2019ll start out and \u2019splore the country, and see where we are.\u201d \u201cHaven\u2019t you any idea what country this is?\u201d inquired Billina.\u201cNone at all.But listen: I\u2018m quite sure it\u2019s a fairy country, or such things as lunch-boxes and dinner-pails j wouldn\u2019t be growing upon trees.Be-| sides, Billina, being a hen, you wouldn\u2019t be able to talk in any civ\u2019liz-ed country, like Kansas, where no [fairies live at all.\u201d \u201cPerhaps we\u2019re in the Land of Oz,\u201d i said the hen, thoughtfully, i \u201cNo, that can't be,\u201d answered the little girl; because I've been to the I IT\u2019S A WHEELER!\u201d said to Billina, who sat beside her curiously watching.\u201cBut when one is hungry one can eat even supper in the morning, and not complain.\u201d \u201cI hope your lunch-box was perfectly ripe,\u201d observed the yellow hen, in a anxious tone.\u201cSo much sickness is caused by eating green things.\u201d \u201cOh, I'm sure it was ripe,\u201d declared Dorothy, \u201call, that is, kept the pickle just has to be green, Billina.But everything tasted perfectly splendid, and I'd rather have it than a church picnic.And now I think I'll pick a Ldnd of Oz, and it\u2019s all surrounded by a horrid desert that no one can cross.\u201d \u201cThey how did you cçct away from there again?\u201d asked Billina.\u201cI had a pair if silver shoes, that carried me through the air; but I lost them,\u201d said Dorothy.\u201cAh, indeed,\u201d remarked the yellow hen, in a tone of unbelief.\u201cAnyhow,\u201d resumed the girl, \u201cthere is no seashore near the Land of Oz, so this must surely be some other fairy country.\u201d m jJJLU.WALTHAM THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER.TIAAB WAL The dainty little watch that can be worn in whichever style that fashion may dictate Convertible Bracelet Watch -H WITH all the accuracy for \u2019 v which Waltham has become world-famous, this dainty little watch possesses unique beauty and distinction.It is pre-eminently the watch for women.At the bottom of the case is a email eye to which, when open, one end of the bracelet is attached.Rut if yon desire to wear the watch in some other way\u2014on a chain or brooch, or as a ribbon wrist watch, for example\u2014a slight pressure of the finger folds the eye back flush with case, leaving no indication of its use as a Bracelet Watch.This versatility of wrar is very useful became the watch can be worn in ¦whatever manner fashion may dictate.As » gift for \u2022 bride, or a girl graduate, or ns a birthdav gift or a present for any like nccasien, the Waltham Convertible Bracelet Watch enjoys wonderful vogue.Ask vou jeweler to show you this popular model.| \u201cWhile she was speaking she selected a bright and pretty dinner-pail that seemed to have a stoqt handle, [ and picked it from its branch, Then, i accompanied by the yellow hen, she ! walked out of the shadow of the trees | toward the sea-shore.They were part way across the : sands when Billina suddenly cried, in a voice of terror; \u201cWhat\u2019s that.\u201d Dorothy turned quickly around and saw coming out of a path that led from between the trees the most peculiar person her eyes had ever beheld.It had the form of a man, except that it walked, or rather rolled, upon all fours, and its legs were the same length as its arms, giving them the appearance of the four legs of a beast.Yet it was no beast that Dorothy had discovered, for the person was clothed most gorgeously in embroidered garments of many colors and wore a straw hat perclied jauntily upon the side of its head.But it differed from human beings in this respect, that instead of hands and feet there grew at the end of its arms and legs round wheels, and by means of these wheels it rolled very swiftly over the level ground.Afterward Dorothy found that these odd wheels were of the same hard substance that our finger-nails and toe-nails are composed of, and she also learned that creatures of this strange race were born in this queer fashion.But when our little girl first caught sight of the first individual of a race that was destined to cause her a lot of trouble, she had an idea that the brilliantly-clothed personage was on roller-skates which were attached to his hands as well as to his feet.\u201cRun!\u201d screamed the yellow hen.fluttering away in great fright.\u201cIt\u2019s a Wheeler!\u201d \u201cA Wheeler?\u201d exclaimed Dorothy.\u201cWhat can that be?\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t you remember the warning in the sand: \u201cBeware the Wheelers?\u201d Run, I tell you\u2014run!\u201d So Dorothy ran, and the Wheeler gave a shary, wild cry and came after her in full chase.Looking over her shoulder as she ran, the girl now saw a great procession of Wheelers emerging from the forest\u2014dozens and dozens of them\u2014 all clad in splendid, tight-fitting garments and all rolling swiftly toward her and uttering their wild, strange cries.\u201cThey\u2019re sure to catch us!\u201d panted the girl, who was still carrying the heavy dinner-pail she had picked.\u201cI can\u2019t run much farther, Billina.\u201d \u201cClimb up this hill,\u2014quick!\u201d said the hen; and Dorothy found she was very near to the heap of loose and jagged rocks they had passed on their way to the forest.The yellow hen was even now fluttering among the rocks, and Dorothy followed as best she could, half climbing and half tumbling up the rough and rugged steep.She was none too soon, for the foremost Wheeler reached the hill a mom-! ent after her; but while the girl j scrambled up the rocks the creature | stopped short with howls of rage and ^disappointment.Dorothy now heard the yellow hen laughing in her cackling, benny way.\u201cDon\u2019t hurry, my dear,\u201d cried Billina .\u201cThey can\u2019t follow us among these rocks, b© we\u2019re safe enough now'.\u201d Dorothy stopped at once, and sat down upon a broad boulder, for she w«s all out of breath.The rest of the Wheelers had now\u2019 reached the foot of the hill, but it was evident that their wheels would not roll upon the rough and jagged rocks, and therefore they wmre helpless to follow Dorothy and the hen to -where they had taken refuge, hut they circled all around the little hill, so the child and Billina were fast prisoners and could not come down without being captured.Then the creatures shook the'r front wheels at Dorothy in a threatening manner, and it seemed they were able to speak as w\u2019ell as to make their dreadful outcries, for several of them shouted : \u201cWe\u201dl] get you in time, never fear! And when we do get you we\u2019ll tear you into little bits!\u201d \u201cWhy are you so crue! to me?\u201d asked Dorothy, \u201cI\u2019m a stranger in your country, and have done you no harm.\u201d \u201cNo harm!\u201d cried one who seemed to be their leader.\u201cDid you not pick ¦our lunch-boxes and dinner-pails?Have you not a stolen dinner-pail still [ in your hand?\u201d \u201cI only picked one of each she ans-1 wered.\u201d \u201cI was hungry, and I didn\u2019t; know the trees were yours.\u201d \u201cThat is no excuse,\u201d retorted the i leader, who was clothed in a most gor- ¦ geous suit.\u201cIt is the law here that ; whoever picks a dinner-pail without our permission must die immediately.\u201d , \u201cDon\u2019t you believe him.\u201d said Bil- ; line.\u201cI\u2019m sure the trees do not belong to these awful creatures.They are fit for any mischief, and it\u2019s my opinion they would try to kill us just the same if you hadn\u2019t picked a din- j ner-pail.\u201d \u201cI think so, too.\" agreed Dorothy.\u201cBut what shall we do now?\u201d \u201cStay where we are,\u201d advised the yellow hen.\u201cWe are safe from the Wheelers until we starve to death, ! anyhow; and before that time comes I a good many things can happen.\u201d I ¦¦ \u2014\u2014\u2014 WHAT com D BE SIMPLER?\u201cWhy do you always type your let-, ters, old top?\u201d \u201cSaves brain-fag, dear boy.I just ! type \u2018My Darling\u2019 and then tap away at the jolly old \u2018X,\u2019 and\u2014-er\u2014well, j there you are!\u2019*\u2014Passing Show, Lon-, don.I She Loved Two Countries M There\u2019s No Limit To its good points in -\u2014.\u2014\u2014 Infusing Qualities.|] Waltham Watch Company, Limited, Montreal Makers and Distributors of Waltham Products in Canada Factories : Montreal, Canada ; Waltham, U.S.A.EAS NATS V GAPS ISS BETH AM - EDWARDS, whoso doath at Haattnii has been recently announced, mérita a very honorable place In the annals of oar time.She was a voluminous and popular writer on many subjects, but the greater part of her work as the beat of it, was inspired by one strong motive, the bringing about of a better understanding between Frenchmen and Englishmen.More than a quarter ef a century before anything had been heard of the Entente Cordiale she was working towards that end, and unweariedly through a long life she j held firm to the same purpose.Only second to her «trung interest in France\u2014before it in point of time and Just as durable\u2014was her delight in English country life, which found happy expression in various novels with East Anglian backgrounds.Matilda, Barbara Betham-Edwarde was born at the old manor-house of Westfield Hall, near Ipswich, in 1*3«, the daughter of Edward Edwards, a gentleman farmer.The Betham of her name, which she derived from her mother, the daughter of Sir William Betham, she specially prixed, though, characteristically, not as marking her connection with an old family of distinction, but because it had literary associations.Above all did she value her mother's early friendship with Mary Lamb.But the B Initial was destined to cause great confusion between herself and her first cousin and lifelong friend, Amelia B.Edwards, the well-known romance writer and Egyptologist.Between the two the public persevering-ly, and often inconveniently, refused to distinguish.Educated at home, and mostly by herself, she began her literary life precociously with \u201cThe White House by the Sea\u201d (1857), written when she was twenty, and accepted promptly by a London publisher, to whom it was sent through the medium of the local grocer.That novel, which is still read, was followed quickly by several others published anonymously \u2014 \"John and 1\u201d\t(1862), \u201cDr.Jacob\u201d (1864), \u201cLit sees Love Story\u201d (1865), eto.Her genial humor, her first-hand knowledge of English and French rural life, along with a distinct gift of narrative, creditably account for her long popularity as a writer of fiction, sustained up to quit* recent years.Her acquaintance with country life was not that of a mere looker-on.After her father\u2019s death she was for some time a real, serious farmer.Relations, neighbors, or the headman showed her the samples of corn and bought the live stock, she tefls us1 ! In her \"Reminiscences\u2019* (18(18), and! 1 so, uni ike the famous Battwheba, whom Miss Edwards never altogether believed in, she did not go to rnar-; ket.Otherwise, the Suffolk women i i farmers, numerous in those days,! were very practical folks indeed.The life was congenial to her, yet it was [ dirriBg this period that her Instinctive revolt against the autocratie , powers that rule in an English coun-; try parish developed into conscious \u2022 pinion.On the death of her sister and partner the last, tie to Suffolk was broken, and she made a deep plunge Into the London literary world.She ws.s eminently sociable, had a talent for friendship and a living interest; is progressive movements.All the Liberal \"saJcna\u201d of the time were open to her\u2014that of Madame Bodi-chon, pioneer of women\u2019s education, ! that of the Peter Taylors, the good friends of Italian refugees, while later she had an entree to the famous gatherings of George Henry Lewes and George Eliot, Of her hosts and hostesses, of the men and women of their circles, the Rev.W, E.Chan-*iag, Bradlatigh, Louis Blanc, Tur- ; guaneff, Bononi, and others she jotted down bright sketches in her \u201cReminiscences\u201d; and her remembrances, save in the solitary case of Browning, were all touched by kindliness.Miss Betham-Edwards was a woman of strong feelings, strong opinions, and strong prejudices.In her; detestation of Romanism she was as hearty and as British as that other j East Anglican, George Borrow.It was not Romanism as a religious faith she disapproved of\u2014indeed, theology and all kindred matters had no interest at all for her Intensely practical mind\u2014but Romanism as expressed In a hierarchy, implying tbs confessional, Interference in family affairs, the ffubstitutien in any degree of the priestly for the personal conscience.In short, it was British Individuality far more than religious preference which inspired her strong Protestatism.This influenced hev Judgment of Frnnao; it did not warp it.Many Oatboliss ska counted among her most rained friends; bnt one has only to road her '\u2018Home Lifo in France\u2019 to perceive that her most sympathetic observations were made in the very intelligent but eirenm-ecribed Protestant bourgeoise circles.Yet her record is not distortod thereby, inasmuch as her point of view is always stated with the utmost frankness.For some years Miss Betham» Edwards had been in reseipt of a civil list pension, and sha always had generous appreciation from her confreres in England and in France.On the attainment of her litorary jubilee in 1897 she was presented with a testimonial from a wide circle of writers and friends.Until almost tho end she remained sensttively In IsHMib with the events of the day, and daring the war had produced fresh literary work on France and tbs FTeneh, notably \u201cHearts of Alsnco,\u201d published in 1816.\u2014 Manchoater GunrhUn, asn Is a Revelation in Tea Goodness, MARTINVILLE Tha Annual Compton County Convention of the Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union, will be held hero on Wednesday next.June 25th, It will consist of mprmng and afternoon sessions, with a public meeting in the evening, TIME TO REBUILD Tv-nier foods dod die od the Jgcsi-¦brmgs relief in cereals, fruits feerend taxtke ion.Summer Shrêddi lEÜSOHt mik berries or otlier fruits is a life -saver for ikou* sands - ike idkole vsfuesi séeam-cmi!2ed#dîredded and baked.Combines ddicmisly wlik fcemes and all kinds of fresh fruits - a satisfying, iMmrishm£meal for a few cerris.TEîasilÿ\u2019 pre-pss^d \"without kitoies* worry ©r \u2019work.i§$ÉÉSli3 rife cjl idaaVibaiMi Old Dutch Cleanser For Quality and Economy Keep your Kitchen Cabinet clean and sanitary & \u201cgf .^ with Old 'Dutch.\t«i:-, It also cleans every- thing throughout\t\u201d the house.Old rauj.Dutch is more economical and cheaper than anything else and does \u201e better work.Ch»»* Dut Stop Coughing! At the first indication of a cold take Egp gap and yon will be promptly cured.Taro! contains exlracts of Tar, Cod Lirer Oil and other effective ingredients.It relieves sll affections of the respiratory organs.On Salt BrttTwfcer*.DR.ED.MORIN & CO., Limited, Quebec, Canada.\t¦\"\t.%Ti IBCHf SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919, Sherbrooke Daily ftecori PnkUahrf tally, except Sandaye, ky the Cherhreoke Record Company.1M and 101 Wal-liafton Street, Sherbrooke, Qao.BSTABL1SHED FEBRUARY ».1IIJ.Member Canadian Prose, Ltd., with drop of leaaod National News wire in office\u2014Canadian Proas, Associated Proas and Rentor's newt earrlcas araliable.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly In adrance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and ths United States: One year, 13.1C: a lx months, SL7S; three months, 11.00; ana month, 40 cents.AN A.B.O.PAPER.Ths Record is a member of ths Audit Bureau of Circulations, and its circulation is rrrulsrly audited and caaranteed.Circulation Statement.Circulation Statement for week ending June 14, 1919:\u2014 Monday.19.559 Tuesday.10,440 Wednesday.10,446 Thursday.10,411 Friday.10,412 Saturday.10,503 Total.62.771 THE Our Neighbors f$f*Y 3 1 Z CONTEST IN SHEFFORD AND BROME.The return of Mr.W.S.Bullock, in Shefford, and Mr.W.R.Oliver, in Brome, is being opposed.There is a feature in this contest which is unfortunate, and that is the fact that the racial consideration has been introduced through the fact that the men who have been brought out against the Government candidates are not of the same nationality.Should the Opposition succeed in ousting Messrs.Bullock and Oliver, the English representation from the Eastern Townships j would be reduced to one lone representative in the Legislature, namely, Hon.W.G.Mitchell, the Provincial Treasurer.When one realizes this, the contest in Brome and Shefford assumes an added interest for men of both races and both shades of politics ( w\u2019-o be'ieve in equitable rep\u2019-esenta- encouragee.vided by local talent.Mrs.and Miss ran very we\u2019l afford to allow the Eng-1 short time Victory Bonds would be Mrs.Ida M.Pollard returned on Parker, Mrs.Ernest Armitage and can very we.i\t* !\t\u201e\tj » im,'Friday from a visit among friends Mr.Stewart MacDonald accompanied a cartload.The in Ma?onville and Newport/ Vt.'the party from Sherbr Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Chifford are\t_\t, \u201e General Notes.Pte.Aubrey Rolfe, who enlisted with the 5th Pioneers and went overseas early in the war, has lately returned home from France and is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Rolfe at Lime Ridge.Mr.and Mrs.Rolfe had a family cf five boys, and out of the five sons, three enlisted, Aubre lish-speaking minority three Eastern, selling at \u201cfive cents Townships members.It is up to the aim of the extremists, he points out,! electors of Shefford and Brome to] is plainly to destroy the whole fabric]at Beebe c^mp^etmg^ make the decision, and the fate of the of the country\u2019s business\u2014in other j3 the guest of his sister, Mrs.W.J.Government candidates should he safe ( words, to establish in Canada a real j Nu^°F™ay\twork bejçan on in their hands.\tI Bolshevist regime.\tthe cement pavement, which is to he No section of the people could be laid from A.E Hurd\u2019s store to the ! limit of the hotel grounds.It will THE CAUSE BECOMING APPAR-' benefited by such a move, and -^bori\ta ^reat improvement in the j ENT\u2014NOW FOR THE \\ least of all; for to destroy business is \u2022 business^aection^nd all earnestly j ^ I\t*\ti (hope, will put an end to using the i ïï!1.0 pa¥ supreme> sacrifice; am to destroy opportunities for employ- Fidftwalks as a driveway.\t! Wran2 who was in training when peace The Government Commission which*ment and throw the country into a Messrs.A.E.Fish and sons have) REMEDY.was declared.Contributions will be received by is taking evidence bearing upon the chaos which would mean ruin for all.?'j-'t 'i.1°(Llaind^stor'k' Di'rm\tcommittce for a suitable memorial high cost of living will have a volu-.The men of mechanical and to be placed in St.Paul\u2019s Church to the late Reginald N.Rolfe kindly sent to Rural Dean Love or Mr.Wm.Heth-erlngton, Marbleton.BROWNLEIGH PLACE to j herd at Hyland stock farm.These other; were purchased at the annual sale in minons report to present, and the gist j trades in this country can obtain their j\t^h?fifty-two of it will be that excessive profit- right» without revolution, for all right j head which were sold on June 12th, taking all along the line is a chief fac- thinking people recognize these rights,! av'oraged $ l /i-i1 each.The highest 15\t&\ti\t>5\t'Ipnce paid for one animal was $8,- tor in maintaining and advancingf and public opinion is of far greater ioo.costs.Goods, and even food product», 'value in any movement than the red r Mrs.F.A Johnston has gone to _^rT'\tvl.\u201d \u2019\t.\t.\t,\ta j 1.mi, .\u201e\t*\t^\t\u2022 La Toque, Que., to visit her sister, :\tL?kw.2od! Ric™on4.ftr« vlB' pan» through many han^a, and no on*tflag and the vnA talk of foreign McFadden.\tsiting Mr.Bert Taylor, Is content to work om a narrow margin agitators.\tMrs.A.F.Jones, Mrs.Burt and !,\tBlchnwnd, 1» her» ereot- Mrs Orantres of RirhmonH Mr T 'nlf monuments to the late IVOOIO fftm-for the benefit of his fellow-man, or, The Government\u2019s action in arrest- Know Ron Ld daughter, Lucia,\u2019 of.!]Y r ,\t._ .\t.w(vr.5n the classic phrase of a Sherbrooke ir.g numerous leaders In Winnipeg Knowlton, were recent guests of Mrs.iluL K\t°r n * ^ w r > DmKOOM TO LET, QUIET.ENG.-SPEAKING family ; central location.Use of telephone.Apply Box 63 Record.¦EMVE PASSENGER TOURING OVERLAND in perfect condition, for sale.Four good tires.Can be seen any time.Bargain to quick purchaser.Apply L.E.N.Roy, Windsor Mills.A UTO FOR SALE\u2014CHALMER\u2019S TOUR-ing, 1915 model; has been run about six thousand miles.Will be sold at a low price.Jean B.LeNxron, North Hatley, Que.T^RANKLIN TOURING CAR FOR SALE\u2014 -*- A good serviceable car in good running order, four good tires.Cheap for cash.C.S.Gill, Coaticook, Que.191 ^ GREY-DORT FOR SALE\u2014GOOD \" as new, self starter, electric light, four good tires : also new Overland only used a short time, $450.All in perfect condition, to sell or exchange for second-hand Ford.Good Ford, four tires, almost new, $275, with license.L.E.N.Roy, Windsor Milis.and FOR SALE Farms, Houses, Wood Lots Building Lots for sale.E.E.Poirier, Real Estate Agency, P.O.Box 365, Magog, Que.LOST AND FOUND PURSE CONTAINING LARGE SUM OF money In $5.00 bills, loot bc'twcon Kush-nor'a store ami Wilson\u2019s.Finder please return to Record.Reward.IOST OR STOLEN FROM PASTURE OF J U.G.Libby, Ayer's Cliff.Missed dune )2lh, a black horse, wetRht 1050, spavin on nidi1 hind In mr on \u2019liiili forward foot AUCTION SALE Wed.June 25iK 1919 FOR 6eo.Maihesoa «t Mm farm at Mnraboro, Que., five mile» from Milan, Que.: 2 HomoB, 8 Cattle, Hcna and Hogs, all the Farm Took* and Implémenta.Wagons, Sled», Slrlrlm and M iiihhm, all the HbUsehold Furniture and effect!*; nomo Rpruee lumber; the farm of 100 acres, good land, one-half cleared, balance in wood and timber; good buildings.No reserve.See poiders.?Sale at ten o\u2019clock.Lunch at noon.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.Modern 7-room flat to let, two minutes\u2019 walk from Post Office.Imme- ! diate possession.81 Bank Street./¦'tOTTAGES TO RENT AT PERKINS 1 Point on Lake Massawippi.Apply to j F.E.Holtham & Co., Waterville, Que.\tj I\u2019lOUR FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET FOR | July and August.Apply 81 Queen Street.SITUATIONS WANTED.ON ARE DRUMMER WOULD LIKE TO LO-calc with Band any place where he would be aurc of steady employment.In The Financial Activities Freeman's Hotel 182 Si.Jamct St., Montreal.European Plan.Rate» $2.00 per .lay and np.150 Bed Rooms, 80 with private Bath attached.Situated within five minutes from nil R.li.Terminals and Steamship Landings.Three attractive Dining Rooms.Excellent Cuisine, flood Sendee, Moderato Coat.Chn».L.de Kouvillc, Manager.Under the Winding-Up Act & its Amendments IN THE MATTER OF toil Fis Manufacturing Ce, Ltd, Roxton Falls, Que., In Liquidation.Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned at their offices, 120 St.James Street, Montreal, until Noon the 25th of June, 1919, for the purchase of a manufacture of artificial stone walls, two stories high, lower floor in cement covering about sixteen thousand fcix hundred and forty (16640) square feet, equipped with (40) modern type machines specially adapted for the manufacture of closet seats, folding chairs and tables, swings, etc.This manufacture is situated on a lot of an area of about ten acres square (10) on the shore of the Black River, in the Village of Roxton Falls, Shefford County, Que., known and designated on the official plan and book of references of the Village of Roxton Falls, bearing number one hundred and fifty-four (154).The Canadian Pacific Railway runs along side that lot.Lumber is plentiful in the vicinity and experienced help can be secured at low price.An accepted cheque of ten per cent.(lO*^) of the amount of the tender must accompany each tender.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.For full particulars apply to the liquidators.PAQUET & BONNIER.120 St.James Street.Bell Tel.Main 7059.Montreal, June 4, 1919.50 Acre Bargain Two miles from village, 15 acres meadow, balance in wood and pasture.Price, $450\u2014 half down.FARM FOR SALE\u2014148 acres, «(> nercs meadow, balance wood and pasture, 3 miles to village.Milk taken at door.Good house and barn, 14 cows, 6 head young stock, 3 sheep, 3 horses, hens, ducks and turkeys, 1500 ugar trees, buckets, evaporator, etc., mowing machine, horse rake, separator, wagons, sleds, harnesses, and all tools.Price, $6500, $2500 down, balurico Ç16Ü per year at 5 per cent.R.McELROY A CO., Rich ford, Vt.MUCH BELOVED Headed the V.A.n, Work During the War.IS KNOWN TO CANADIANS Lady Amp thill, C.B.E., C.I., Was Lady-in-waiting to Queen Alary Until the Call of Her Country Gave Her More Important Duties to Perform on Behalf of Her Fellow-Countrymen.Another to Their Incident Added Long Hifitory.A great many persons are Interested In the Princes Islands, in the Sea of Marmora, where the warring factions of Russia have been asked to send delegates for a conference at which it is hopod the internal dissensions in the vast Slav dominions can be composed.^***»9M «**»»*»****»»**Aft*\ti PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET With a few encouraging drops and rt\ti,\t, ,.\t_\t_\tseveral\tmore\timportant\trises, prices It would seem that the Peace\tCon-\t, ,\t,\t\u201e, , ,\t,\t, .ference in Paris may have had the at Lansdowne Market yesterday again number of the Princes Islands in ; took on a rather contradictory general mind as well as their geographical tone, though the trend generally was location when they were named as upward in the more necessary eommo-the place of meeting #n February 15 dities.for the warring factions in Russia, j A decided increase in the dairy mar-Thcre are nine islands\u2014enough for ket was noticeable, both butter .and nMirnorw .\t,\tf.1La5r*OULe£ deIe*ate® to have an\ttaking a rise, due apparently to OMEBODY will come forward \u2018Bland to themnelves should such a no reason except the general market one of these days'to tell the d?Urf6 se*'reE*'\u201coa Prove expo- fluctuation.As eggs are now selling story of the self-denial and the rla\t\u201e at a decrease in Montreal, and butter devoiinn that- aLir-w-tor-i.-nr! : The islands lie from lO to 15 miles ]S steady, there seems no cause for the devotion that characterized southeast of Onstantinople.near the vjse here, but the fact is that the eggs the work of the women who belonged Asiatic shore.Four of them are in- were selling yesterday for 60c a dozen,\tBOli[ls .49c w 48y,a , to the Voluntary Aid Department ^ajUted, and the largest of the group, with only here and there a few cents finest\t.44c to 45c~ during the war.The V.A.D.\u2019s were\tph\tv I'ltyusa- \u201c«n- dl.op! showing a general increase of Liiy fine\t.42c to 43c almost entirely women who had suf- of - -\t- - - a population some five to six cents.Butter, too, had\tcheese\u2014The market i» steady and 1c u>l s Onions, new, per bunch\t.10c\tto\t15c Peas, per quart.25CI Potatoes, per bushel.$1.10 Parsnips, per peck.20c to 30c Radishes, per hunch\t.\t.\t5c\tto\t10c Rhubarb, per bunch.10c Turnips, each.5c to 10c Tomatoes, per lb.25c DAIRY PRODUCE Montreal.June 21.BUTTER\u2014The market is quiet and eaay at a decline, 1c.to 2c.on the week.Prices are quoted as follows : Finest creamery solids .60c to Sic Fine creamery solids .49c to 49Mifc Ham, pressed, per lb.28c to 35c LADY AMPTHILL.of the V.A.D.\u2019s have been told.A large number of the women who worked in the haspitals of England were Canadians who had followed their husbands across the water.They desired to assist in the winning great of the war, and gave their services seven years ef his life imprisoned freely.To these Canadian women, with two brigands, w'ho are now returning to the Dom- Cn Prinkipo, which is now dntted inioa in large nurabeps, Lady Ampt- with fine residonnes and gardens, the hill, C.B.E., C.I., needs no introdue tioa.Before the war.Lady Ampt-hill was a lady-in-waiting to Queen Mary, but in U14 she became intce-«sisd at «nee in the Mighty undertakings launched at once by the wo-r»on of the Empire.Her exseuti-ve ability soon made her a leader, and she boeamo in time the head of the coms#i,.tee in charge of the V.A.D.work.She was one of the busieet woman in England during th# four years of the war, and bæe*n»e graat-ly balovad by the warkern and the saldiam.Since the war Tjidy Ampf-kill has been, to Franee with Princess Mary, when King Ccargt's only daughter tojsk her lint trip abroad, That Tin Mat.A wounded negro soldier had succeeded in bringing his tin hat with him to the base hospital.Among other wounds, he had a nasty one acrass his scalp.The bullet that made It passed thraugh his helmet, which he was examining with much interest.\"What\u2019s de use, anyway?\u2019\u2019 he asked a bit proudly, \"of a cnllud man wearin\u2019 a steel hat like dat?Yere\u2019s where de bullet went in, an\u2019 yore\u2019s where it came out after it bounced off my haid \u201d traveier is shown the ruins of a convent in which eleven centuries ago the remarkable waman, Empress Iran© I, was imprisoned far a time, A pear but beautiful orphan af Athens, Irene married Ë«parer Lea IV and sean became the trite ruler of the SyvtBtin» empire.TTpen the davtSi af her husband, she assumed the rains af Government far her tan-year-oid sen, Oenntamtine VI.For a daaada her reign was distinguished Liver, per lb.10c to 15c Lamb, per lb.25c to 35c Minced meat, per lb.15c Mutton, per lb.23c to 33c Pigs\u2019 feet, per lb.10c to 15c Pork, carcass, per lb.23c to 28c Pork, per lb.30c to 35c Pork, salt, per lb.30c Pork sausage, per lb.20c Sausage, blood, per lb.20: Suet, per lb.20c Steak, sirloin, per lb.35c to 40c Veal, carcass, per lb.12c to 16c Veal, per lb.15c to 21c Quebecs at $1.40 to $1.50.Manitobaa have arrived in very poor condition, partly rotten,] Some cars, it is said, will not much more than\u2019 cover freight charges, which are very high.MAPLE PRODUCTS\u2014New maple ayruo continues in fair demand, with sales of Stir' lb.tins at $1.80 to $1.85.and 13 lb.tine at! $2.25.Sugar.27c.to 30c.Last sales of maple1 sugar were reported at 27c.to 28c.in car lota.j HONEY\u2014The market for honey is unchanged.Clover honey in comb and two doi-j en sections to the ease is quoted at 27c.to 28c.per lb., and in 60 lb.tins at 22c.to 23c.,] and in 30 lb.pails at 23c.to 24c.per lb.Buck-i wheat honey is quoted at 18c.to 19c.The new crop honey, it is reported, will late coming on the market.HAY MARKET Montreal, June 21.There ia little or no change in this market* most offerings being absorbed at firm prices.The scarcity ia as marked as ever, although a few more cars have turned up during the week.For a car of good No.2 timothy hay, $42 was paid, but the average price of that grade is $41 per ton.Other lower grade* range from $37 to $40.GRAIN MARKET THE FRUIT MARKET.Apples, No.1, per peck.by ftram.s* and wisdnm.rhesB bagan th.rsrtiet.with hnr nmhitinua sn, - .\t, which {srminaufwd in the ere*t.e»t bint Appies, No.-, per peck ii»en hwr cnre«r.tbe capture »f th.Bananas, per doz.icing y,ntb.hi, return te C#nstan- j Grapefruit, per doz.tino^le, whitsh, by hi, mother's nr- ! Lemons, per doz.ders, his eyes wswe gauged #ut.It Granges w«uld sosat .90c .80c .40c .75c to $1.50 .40c per doz.30c to 75c that\" the\u201d anciantsT\" had I Strawberries, per box .-35c to 40c g»*d calme to interpret an eel ipse of the sun, which took place ah,ut this time, as a sign of heaven\u2019s horror at such a deed.Ansther fameus prisoner of Prin-Idpo was Zoe, the wife ,f three em-pernrs-\u2014Romajuis III, Michael TV and Constantine IX.One of the most populous of the DAIRY PRODUCE MARKET.Butter, best creamery, per lb.*.,55c Butter, creamery and dairy, per lb.50c to 54c Cheese, per lb.30c to 32c Cream, per quart.60c Eggs, per dozen.58c to 60c Oleomargarine, per lb.34c SMOKE MACDONALD\u2019S HIDE:: BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Publication charge*; Sixths, 25c.; Marriages.25c.: Deaths, 25c.; where funeral notice b added, 50c.; Card of Thanks, 60c.; In Me-moriam, 50c.; poetry, 10a ; list of flowers, 10c.per line additional.BIRTHS.PARR\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, June 20th, 1919, to Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Parr, a daughter.iiirr iRUrii.iJTjpiiioiio ul ijis i-\t.¦\tiL\tj._ qo>» Islands is Halki (als.spelled Chal-i ShcrtcnlnS> Per lb~ \u201d \u2022\u2022\u2022\u202225c to 32e citis Q&d Khalki) wkcro tliero is a friTT?virr,T7rrari i?mawkttt navul college and a theological cl-| TIIE > BGETABLE MARKET.leje.A Greek commercial sch#ol oc- Beans, per quart.25c cuptes the site of a» aneieat ra#nas- Beans, string, per quart.15c tery.At the entraace to tke school | Beets, per peck .40c to 45c Is the t^mkitome of Sir Eévrard Bar- Carrots, per peck.45c to 50c ton, English Ambassador to Turkey 1 Carrots, new, per bunch .\t.15c daring: the reigni of Queen Elizabeth.I Cabbage, per head.5c\tto\t25c On the island of Blato the peace ! Celery, per head.25c ddeçaites will a castle, kailt af- Cucumbers, each.10c to 20c ter the model of indoor Castle.It 1 Leeks, per bunch.5c is now falling into decay.Oace it was ! Lettuce, per head.5c the summer residence of Sir Hemry Onions, per lb.10c to 20c Bulwer (the famous author of fhn '\t.lT1\tt.Clayton-Bulwer treaty of American history), when he was Iritiih Am-b&fiSAéor at Camitantfaeple.Upas His retirement, the one-time British Am* Hessador at Washington sold th© island to the Khedive of Egypt, whose family still owned it at the outbreak of the world war.\u201d Montreal, June 21.WHEAT\u2014Corn in Chicago closed yeaterdajH at $1.81% July.$1.74% September, Gate apt 68%c.July, 67c.September.Oats closed in Winnipeg yesterday at 71c< July, 69%e.October.CORN\u2014There is very little doing in thia market in corn, and No.3 corn is nominally quoted at $1.90 to $1.92.OATS\u2014The business in oats has been chiefly confined to extra No.1 feed, which have sold, since our last report, at 89Vic» to 91c, No.1 feed has sold at 87c, to 88c., and No.2 feed at 82c and 83%c.BARLEY\u2014The demand for barley for export is commencing again, and sales of car lots for local purposes are reported of extra Ontario No.3 at $1.45 to $1.47 ex-track.No.4 grade is quoted at $1.38 to $1.39.PEAS\u2014The market is quiet and steady, Ontario boilers being quoted at $3.50, and Quebea peas at $2.50 to $3.FLAXSEED\u2014The market ia strong and ad-; vane ing, No.1 Northern being quoted at?( $4.87 to $4.89.BUCKWHEAT\u2014Market steady.Sales in country at $3.50 per 100 pounds.MALT\u2014The market is steady at $1.80 for screened, and unscreened at $1.76.HOPS\u2014The market ia quiet.Old B.C.hop*, are quoted at 48 ^c.to 60c.SEEDS\u2014Farm seeds remain steady with 2^ j fair demand for the season.Alsike is higher by $2.00 per bushel.Pricee in Toronto are quoted as follows ; *\tPer bush.Alsike, No.1 fancy .$17.00\u2014$17.5(1 Alsike, No.1 ordinary.15.76\u2014 16.25 Alsike, No.2 ordinary.14.50\u2014 15.50 Red Clover .18.00\u2014 24.00 Timothy .4.00\u2014 6.00 Sweet clover .8.00\u2014 9.50 |::l|3\"',yin:l!^>llW!;MlU[!3K!llH!in!!!IB!3Wi! ST.JOHN, N.B., MARRIAGES.ROBINSON\u2014BAILEY\u2014-On June IS, 1919, nt the Methodist Church, Sherbrooke.Que., by the Rev.Johnson Seller, Edwin James Robinson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Robin-j son.of Lennoxville, to Katie Lilian Japanese Barbers.The barbers of Osaka, Japan, who 1 number 4,600, have approached local authorities with a proposal to establish a training school for | knights of the razor.It has been complained that \u201cmany barbers In have not that elementary HALIFAX, ST.JOHN'S, NFLD., MONTREAL SYDNEY.N.S.F.B.McCurdy & Co.ART BUILDING, STRATHCONA SQUARE, SHERBROOKE, QUE, (Meafthtrs Montreal Stock Exchange) DEALERS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES.STOCKS CARRIED ON MARGIN.Direct Private Wire Connection.With All Offiro.and With Leidlnw & Ce., New Yerk.Telephone 30 and 130.Bailey, second daughter of Mrs.Al-1 fred Bailey, of Lennoxville.DEATHS.POOLE\u2014At the Savard Hospital, Quebec City, Friday, June 20, 1919, of pleuro-pneumoma, Frank W.Poole, aged 23 years and 3 months, beloved son of Mr.;md Mrs.Ned Poole, Meadow street, Sherbrooke.Military funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence, Meadow street, to St.Patrick\u2019s Church.Interment nt St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.For further information call 308.SHARON\u2014At Beebe, Que,, June 16, 1919, Dorothy Blanche Sharon, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Sharon, aged three months and six days.CARD OF THANKS.Wo doMi'i* l.o ox pro * our juneore thank a for the kindness and sympathy shown us by our friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our dmr little baby, Dorothy Blanche, also the Ayer\u2019s Cliff choir, and floral tributes.MR.AND MUS.L.M.SHARON.knowledge of surgery absolutely ne- _ cessant for their vocation,\" and the BiinOiæailiBllIiaiBmaaHIIüBlülBiBlli:! better qualified wish to compel all Intending to enter this profession to pass Anal examinations at the special school.liiBiiiiBËBiiiiBiaBiiiBiiiiaiiiayiiiBMBnL.'^ Hot Only Drawbacks.He called his typist to his office.\u201cMiss Keytap, you dress neatly and you have a well modulated voice.I might add that your deportment is also above reproach.\u2019\u2019 \u201cYou shouldn\u2019t pay me so many compliments.\u2019\u2019 \"I only want to put you in a cheerful frame of mind before taking up the matter of your spelling amd punctuation.\u201d A wornout typewriter ribbon may have Its life of usefulness extended by doubling it aud winding it on the «pool.Stung.Paid the almost philosopher: \"Many i politician has got the presidential ec iu Ills bonnet merely because some frieiul tried to put a bug la his ear.\" THE SAFEST FORM OF INVESTMENT Our Victory Loans have drawn the attention of the general Canadian public to the opportunities for remunerative yields from inwestnwœte la Stocks and Bonds backed by strong security.The security behind Government, Provincial am\" Municipal Bonds Is the sound financial condition of the Dominion and Is, on this account, the safest fterm of Investment.Wo special lie in Government, Frovlnclnl and Municipal Bonds.Correspondence invited.Communication* will reçoive prompt attention.HERDMAN & COMPANY Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.BANKERS AND BROKERS, 201 Dominion Express Hldg.«0NTREA1 96 TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 21,1919.BUY AT T.VINEBEItG\u2019S 147 WELLINGTON ST.CANADIAN BOYS [GOOD PROGRESS IS BEING MADE FROM SIBERIA ! NOW IN THE MOVE TO SETTLE THE ARRIVE HOME C B'STBTSTbo b o o Ï e o\u2019 0X6^ if aXt'olTi «\u2018arts, Ihjrrown Naita, Sanlooa.naKtent.IV nk Arck*^ MMaiacHlcia.KVfVfnttta«.I\u2018rr.ptrati*a, mil W1 r**t ubacvti r™it*d.Vnnltxd«B Fne.Haan: it m.w.to C p.xo.A.Porro^.Cp, New Ycrk FOOT SPECIALIST 57 Wellineton Street WhitLog Bldg.(Continued from page One) of the \u2019longshoremen will not be materially felt here until the end of the month, when a number of ocean liners are due to make this port.Coaling operations at Eso.uimault have been stopped, at least temporarily, by the walk-out, and the loading of the new steamship Canadian Volunteer will Disguised as Canadian Soldiers, be delayed.Eight Bolshevik EmisswieiWere STRIKERS pLANNED PARADE TODAY AT Found Hidden port.Aboard Trans (Associated Press Despatch) VANCOUVER, June 21.\u2014 After WINNIPEG BUT MAYOR TAKES ACTION ¦ \u2014\tit' \t\u2014 1\t.1.\t.-i\u2014 (Associated Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, June 21.\u2014\u201cPlans for i «J* «J»\t«J» kj* «J»\t*?*\t»*«\u2022*«»*«\t*J* kj* kj* kj* a silent parade\u201d this afternoon of re- : ., n .\t.swmgTnr ^tTnchor\" for the*'nightTn turned soldiers sympathetic to the ^ VORCE COURTS IN SUPER-\" \u2022 harbor, the C.P.O.S.troopship strike, announced at a meeting m the ^ ?> Get This LOUDEN ! 1 I Bird-Proof Barn Door Hanger g-nd have the 'barn door bang and rn* right for all time.This is positively the finest Barn Door Sanger on the market.As its name implies, birds cannot build in the track.The track is hollow with dosed ends.No ice or suow in winter or trash in rummer can possibly get in to clog it.Runs on two strongly braced roller bearing trolley wheel*, alway* smooth and easy Tuanine.Hinged eo as to make it flexible and to allow the door to swing outr.: rds zed upwards if occasion requires.ASK FOR LOUDEN LINE If your Hardware man will not eopply you, we will direct; met tioc kis name.width of your door.Over 50 years of experience and practical experiment* go te make Loodec goods efficient and re-We us; Monteagle, carrying 747 returned Canadian soldiers of the Siberian Expeditionary Force, docked here early this morning.A distinguished passenger was Major-General Elmsley, tvho commanded the Canadian Siberian forces.There were sixty-eight officers in the party.The men report a very pleasant voyage across.There is one more contingent of IOR COURT OF EACH PROVINCE.V\t- *l* *> OTTAWA, June 21.\u2014By 68 * annui marriages, wliich power is Canadians in Siberia.This party will ! Convention Hall in Board of Trade now oniy exercised by Parlia- ?be brought across on one of the Em- building be thrown open to meetings * raent,\t* press boats now in the Orient.Lieut.- , of the returned men.\t, ?\t* Colonel A.H.Powell was in command; More street cars were in operation of the troops.\tI today and officials stated that with Disguised as Canadian soldiers,\u2019the men engaged today the Park line eight Russian stowaways, who suc-1 may be added to the lines on which ceeded in boarding the transport; service is being given.Monteagle at Vladivostok, are believed ; R.J.Murray, solicitor for the to be Bolshevik emissaries sent out to: Trades and Labor Council, in an in-this country with the object of spread-j terview last night said: ing Bolshevik propaganda.\tj \"The progress being made now Upon the arrival of the Monteagle; will probably result in the strike being here, the stowaways, who claimed to; called off early next week.Nego-! be Russian Jews, were kept under , tiations have been opened between ; strict surveillance and will be deported ; the metal trades employers and em-| on the liner on her next outward voy- ployees which may result in an un-; age to the Far East.How they man- derstanding tomorrow (Saturday).\u201d aged to secure the uniforms is a com- Mr.Murray stated that Mr.Win-:\t- piete mystery.________________ ;uing, President of the Trades and Officials Do Not Believe Resorts ; Labor Council, was \u201cexerting every .s .^r.t| t* ai_ J j energy towards bringing about an ad-;\tVlha nas Abandoned Ut- justment between metal trades em- fensive to the North.##*;»;&*!#***##«!#** & » WANT HALIFAX TO BE * » INCLUDED IN ITINERARY.# » OF THE LONG FLIGHT » * - * *\t(Associated Press Despatch.) & « HALIFAX, N.S., June 21.\u2014 # ifc In connection with the report #¦ *\tthe Handiay-Page machine will # & fly from Newfoundland to Can- # *\tada, Mayor Parker has cabled » to Admiral Kerr inviting him *\tto include Halifax in the itiner- * ;|p ary of the flight.\t# *\tA* \u2018I HAVE ONLY FOUR MONTHS MORE TO LIVE!\u2019 So This store will be closed Wednesday afternoons during June, July and August.Full Brest.That\u2019s Absolutely Correct Full Dress Shirts Full Dress Vests\t> Full Dress Ties Full Dress Collars Full Dress Gloves Full Dress Hosiery There\u2019s No Full Dress Requirement that You Cannot Fill Here ?*> *> * -> *¦$\u2022 * * * MERKfflMMY READY TO ENTER INTO MEXICO PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE SUFFERING FROM THROAT,\"SdS ÆSla* official,: : have been verbally notified that the liable.make \"EVERYTHING FOR THE BARN\u201d jn*tn«K-»{r Cow Stalls, Stanchion*.Litter and Feed Carriers, Hay Fork* and Slings.Made is Canada for a Generation LOUDEN MACHINERY CO.OF CANADA, LTD.320 CEUCEA ST, GTXLPH, OLCT.Br«EGfc«* wiit complet/- fttflrjrs : Martia Are.'W'.r.sipcç.Man.Feeder Sî.\tTan do ever.B.C.St.Joûil >.B.Alberta T>a:rr FuppiUe*.Ltd., Unable to Attend Yesterday.Says Tubercular Prisoner, Accused of M.S.A.Default\u2014 Cases in the Sweetsburg Court.\u2022T have only four months more to ; live.\u201d That was the plea for clam-1 cncy contained in a calm and almost unconcerned statement made in the Magistrate\u2019s Court before Judge Mul-vena by Jean Lizotte, of Magog, accused of default under the Military ; Service Act.The pathos of the ease was brought : out In evidence heard from Beveral 1 witnesses, and the details gradually \u2019 unfolded.At the time of the enactment of the Military Service Act, Lizotte had been called upon and ex- \\ empted because of tuberculosis, which ; was then in a serious stage.Later he received notice to report again, j and he sent the report of bis dee-, tors, apparently thinking that would be sufficient.Dr.E.O.Cabana and Dr, Bowen both testified as to the truth of this statement, and testified that both the mother and father and grandfather of the accused had died of tuberculosis, while he himself was in its last stages.As the law had not been technically complied with, Judge Mulvena said case Where the NEW Things are Shown FIRST.RStar ClotiTlrag Hall OSENBLOOM To.The Si ore that Sets the Pace.HOLD-UP NETTED LITTLE FOR THE \u2018BOLD\u2019 BANDITS Held Up Old Lady and Stole Bag With Three Dollars\u2014Collection Taken Up.(Associated Press Despatch) u c o Ti i j nr ! .\t- -\u2014 -y, WASHINGTON, June 21.\u2014Recent Has Severe Sore Throat and Was striking carmen will return to work; development along the southern bound f nnfoi-oT?*® \u2019 îLwrdaf\u2019-w,hetllerii0 j n°ir t^e sXm\u2018 ary and within Mexico itself, it was LoniereKwe.pathetic str.Ke is called off by that, iearne(j officially today, has brought ;nme, it was announced by a promi-; a radical change in the attitude of the i ^ent railwayman last night.The rea- United States Government towards r »\t\u2022 * 4~d n\tjson given is that they consider the Mexico.It can be stated on positive (Associated Press Despatch.) chief points at issue, the principle of authority that \u201cwatchful waitintr\u201d h»* __»___ _____,_______________ ______ ., __ PARIS.Jure 21.\u2014Premier Lloyd collective bargaining, has been con- been discarded for \u201cwatchful prepar-\tcol]ld not dismiss thu case.A hold-up of the most cowardly tm- George is confined to his room, with a ceded to the metal trades workers.edness.\u2019\u2019 '\t^ ^ but hs found the accused guilty, ana ture, in which the \u201cbold bad bandits\u2019 most severe sore tnroat.Hi?w.dis- It was also announced that the Ca- The War Department has perfected suspended sentence wae suspended, attacked a little old wernan, ef sixty-position prevented his attendance yes-\tradian Pacific Railway freight hand-\tplans to throw a punitive expedition\tIN SWEETSBURG\tCOURT,\t0(ld and ,tele llep hand-bag, netting , .erday with die meeting of .ne Sup-\tlers are anxious to return, ineyhave\tpf adequate strength across the\tPleading guilty to a\tcharge\tef\tthem three dollars and a pair ef apee- reme A.lied our.cil.His piace at tne\tasked the company for a statement\tRio Grande, the moment the word is\ttheft, Alphonse Desautel, of Granby,\ttacieg took plaee last night on Front- py\u2018veJ®n^|_-y?g pakef' k-\u2019c Arthur J.\tof the terms on which they will be\treceived of reprisais on the part of\tappeared before Judge\tMulvena\tin\tenao street, when Mrs, Dupuis, a well Ba.rour, British Foreign Secretary, itaken^back.In the reply it is pointed\tVilla for the Juarez incident, or in\tthe Magistrate\u2019s Court\tat Sweets-\tknown eharaeter in town, who takes in *- jout that the returned soldiers who\tcase of other contingencies tending to\tburg yesterday, accused\tof stealing a\twashing for a living! was held\tup by were engaged for duty when the\tbring the Mexican situation again to a\thorse and rig valued at\t$350, which\ttwo youths with pistols, treight handlers quit their jobs will\tstage approaching the crisis of last\the afterward, «old for\t$85 in Mon-\tMrs, Dupuis, was earning\tdown F.6 .x?1 Ji!?i.^5,rraanen* ^ \u201c they care Sunday.Orders for the advance of treal, Ha was committed far trial Frontenac street, when the yeutha NORTHLAND RAN AGROUND NEAR CAPE COD CANAL INFLUENZA HAS CLAIMED GREAT MANY VICTIMS IN LABRADOR LATELY to stay with the company.QUITE AN IMPROVEMENT IN MONTREAL TODAY.-* ¦* (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, June 21.\u2014Favorable,\t* un-nc.uiuvcmein, va me caucuiuuu .\t.\t.! developments in the butchers and would depend entirely on subsequent ' Î;0 and,