Sherbrooke daily record, 9 août 1919, samedi 9 août 1919

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.E-^blished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS MEMBERS OF SUPfitBt C\"»CIL OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE DISCUSS RUMANIA\u2019S ATTITUDE TO HUNGARY Conversation Evidenced More Interest in Rumania\u2019s Stand on Matter than in Actual Status of New Hungarian Government\u2014Have Message from Archduke Joseph, Announcing Intention to Execute Terms of Armistice and Asking Authorization to Send Delegates to Paris.LIBERAL LEADER CONFERS WITH THE PREMIER (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, August 9.\u2014While the Supreme Council of the Peace Conference held no stated meeting today, the members of the Council discussed the Hungarian situation informally.The conversations among the members bore more upon the question of Rumania\u2019s attitude than upon the status of the new Hungarian Government, as the former phase of the situation is interesting the Conference more than any other.Despatches from American relief officers who have been co-operating with British and Italian representatives in Hungary report that Budapest is quiet, but that all transportation, including that on the Danube, is being held up.As this involves great danger of famine, the Allied officials have appealed for an effort to lift the embargo placed by the Rumanians on supplies, as well as all other embargoes on food transportation and distribution affecting the region.The members of th® Council also had for their consideration a message from Archduke Joseph, head of the new Hungarian Government, announcing the intention of his regime to execute the terms of the armistice and asking recognition and authorization to send delegates to Paris.The message from the Archduke outlines the policy of the new Government and says that it will call a properly selected | constituted assembly to reorganize labor with a view to increasing production.______\tit- ONLY A SMALL FORCE OF POLICE BEING ALLOWED g GERMANS PREPARING ' TO EXPORT YEAR S 1 CROPS FROM POLAND | Q^ARIS, August 9.\u2014A de- ° * spaith to the Havas Agency from Warsaw says: \u201cIn addition to exporting everything belonging to the Government from the territories awarded Poland, contrary to the peace treaty farms, the Ç\thave made preparations to export into Germany this year\u2019s crops.\u201cArms and munitions are being sent wholesale to Bolshevist Russia by the Germans.They are also sending instructions for the Red Army and movements of troops have been effected with the object of strengthening the anti-Bolshevik front.\u201d Several Suggestions Made as to What Constituency Mackenzie King Will Stand For.OTTAWA, Aug.9.\u2014Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, leader of the Oppoi sition, was in conference with Sir Robert Borden for some considerable time yesterday.It is understood that the conference took place on the issue of the Prime Minister, who extended his congratulations.Arrangements for the coming session were under consideration, with the question of issuing writs for bye-elections in vacant seats.Endeavor, it is stated, will be made to provide for both Sir Henry Drayton, Minister of Finance, and the leader of the Opposition before the opening of the session on September 1st.In this connection a delegation from Glengarry County is to wait on Mr.King with a request that he should run in Glengarry-Stormont.Mr.John McMartin was returned for this constituency as a Liberal Unionist last election, but died shortly after the opening of the session.The suggestion is made also that Mr.King might run in Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s : old seat in Quebec East.It was fur-1 ther stated that Mr.King might se- i cure the nomination in Assiniboia,: Sask., for the remainder of the pre-: sent parliamentary term if he wished to accept it.This seat was vacated by the appointment of Mr.Turriff to the Senate.Within a few days Mr.King will take over the Opposition leader\u2019s office at the House.STRIKE AT TEG I GENERAL YUDENCH FORMS NEW RUSSIAN\t! GOVERNMENT AT HELSINGFORS AND WILL ! TAKE OVER PETROGRAD, IT IS REPORTED I Ï ONDON, August 9.\u2014Wireless Bolshevist messages rece.vei today say that General Yudench is reported to have formed a Rusian Government at Helsingfors for the purpose of taking over the administration of Petrograd, after its capture by Finnish White Guards.They add that General Maniierheim has accepted conditionally command of the Fhmfoh army.The Bolshevists, according to the despatch, have taken 5,000 prisoners belonging to Admiral Kolchak's Eleventh Division, and 5,000 from his Thirteenth Division.!L!ILSiSiSiSiSiiL5iS-=iSJiSi5iSiSlJiSiSiSi!iSUL5iSiSiSUi^.!LSLSiSLStSJiSLJLSLSiSLSiXSULSj LABOR LEADERS IN WASHINGTON ADOPT A REASONABLE ATTITUDE BUT RAILWAY STRIKE GOES ON Heads of Shopmen's Union Declare They Have No Intention of Forcing Views on Public\u2014\u201cIf Congress Can Dc Nothing, We Must Find Some Other Solution,\u201d They Say\u2014Curtailment of Passenger Service Continues\u2014 Workers on Welland Canal Declare They Will Strike.PASSENGERS FROM THE NORTH STAR BROUGHT TO SHORE ON THE STEAMER \u201c VANDA\u201d TELL STORY OF THE WRECK WASHINGTON, D.C., August 9.\u2014Leaders of the fit teen organizations of the railroad employees united i\ttoday in a \u201cdefinite assertion\u201d that they had no de' ;sire, and have had none, to impress upon the public, by vio-; lence or by threat, the proposals that the railroads be national-jized under tripartite control.Declaring that the request of the men that living costs be | reduced or their wages increased was aside from the question |of the future disposition of the railroad problem, the labor | leaders said that if President Wilson and Congress could not jmeet this request, the men \u201cwould have to try to find another solution.\u201d rrnnrir o'fl^siJTnrinnfTnrsTrinnnrsTnj\" \u2019 g STATE OF SIEGE IS\t; g PROCLAIMED IN THE : CITY OF BUDAPEST SOME SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT ARE SHOWN JN REPORTS FROM WESTERN AND CENTRAL POINTS 3 c (Associated I\u2019ress Despatch) PARIS, August 9.\u2014The Rumanians in Budapest are allowing the Hungarians only six hundred gendarmes to patrol the city, according to news from American officers there.These officers declare that a greater force is necessary if the new Government is to be enabled to affect an organization and function properly.They insist upon the view- that the Government must have forces to preserve order outside the city as well as within it.If the relief measures planned are pe mitted to be carried out effective-y the officers give it as their opinion at the new govemmept will be able o perfect its organization.The American advice confirm reports that the Rumanians are gathering up all kinds of animals and ail sorts of supplies to be sent to Rumania.INTER-ALLIED MISSION IS IN FULL ACCORD A 1ERE STRIKE (Associated Press Despatch) GENEVA, Aug.9.\u2014The inter-Al-lied mission at Budapest, after a conference with Archduke Joseph and Premier Friedrich, has- forwarded to M.Clemenceau, President of the Peace Conference, a report to the effect that ^\t0 the Entente representatives are in full accord with the new Hungarian Gov-j _________________________________ ernment, according to a Vienna des-1 patch received here.An official Rumanian statement declares that reports of excesses by Rumanian troops in Hungary are false, according to a despatch received here from Bucharest.REPORT SAYS THE FORMER EMPEROR REFUSED CROWN (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, August 9.\u2014Former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary was begged by Magyar Patriots to mount the Hungarian throne when the fall of the Peidlt Ministry was determined upon, according to a despatch from Zurich.The former monarch refused on the ground that, having been king and emperor, he could not go down the social scale and be content with a simple king\u2019s crown.The Duke of Hohenberg, son of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, whose assassination at Sarajevo in 1914 was the immediate cause of the great war, also refused the crown, according to the despatch, which says that the Hungarians ended their quest by choosing Archduke Joseph, as a last resort.A report that a union between Hungary and Rumania in the form of a dual kingdom was being planned has been formally denied, a Berne despatch received here today says.A Rumanian Bureau is maintained at Berne ami it is thought here that the denial may come from this source.NEWSPAPER SUGGESTS A HAPSBURG RESTORATION PRINCE OF WALES TO BE SUARSEI) FROM ICEBERGS i Precautions Taken Against Presence of Foes in Path of the Battleship Renown.(Associated I\u2019ress Desnatch) ROME, Apg.9.\u2014 Commenting on the situatio nln Hungary, the Popolo Romano suggests the possibility that Archduke Joseph, the head of the new Hungarian Government, is \u201caiming to restore the Hapsburg Monarchy and again join Vienna and Budapest.\u201d \u201cThe annexation of Crotia and Slavonia may follow,\u201d the newspaper says, ns these two regions are even more bitter against the Serbians than against the Italians.ST.JOHNS, Nfld., Aug.9\u2014Sne-I cial precaution against the possible presence of ice floes and bergs in | tins path of the battleship Renown, | bringing the Pr;nce of Wales to this j colony end Canada were taken to-day j It was announced that tin cruiser i Dauntless, which preceded the escort-j ing fleet to arrange for the Prince\u2019s reception here, would cruise about | the grand banks for the purpose of I locating ice and would then proceed [ to sea to escort the Renown to her , anchorage, in conception bay.Sev-I oral unusually large bergs have been i reported in the vicinity of the ship-| ping lanes during) the week.Preparations for the Royal visit-I or's reception were being hastened j to-day.The cruiser Dragon, to which the Prince will be transferred from the Renown, will enter this har-| bor Tuesday and will be escorted j through long\u2019 lines of gaily decorated naval and commercial craft.It is ! planned that the Prince shall land at noon and after receiving homage from Colonial and city officials, ride beneath eight great welcome arches.-*.- FOREIGN MONEY MARKET IS IRREGULAR.( Associated I\u2019ress Despatch) PARIS, Aug.9.\u2014Prices were irregular on the Bourse yesterday.S Three per cent rentes, fit francs 25 centimes, for cash.Exchange on London was 33 francs 47 centimes.| The dollar ranged from 7 francs, 69 centimes, to 7 francs 74 centimes.RUMANIAN KING HAS cording to a Zurich despatch to the I Journal.onc'TDfVMr'TX Live iMci-r A Zurich despatch received on b ri- PÜ51 PUNLD HIS VISIT! .lay stated that Kink Ferdinand had -\tj\tarrived in Budapest on Thursday, PARIS, August 9.\u2014King Ferdin-1 quoting a telegram received there and of Rumania, who was to have ar- from the Hungary capital.There rived in Budapest yesterday, has has been no confirmation of this dc-nostponod his visit to that.eitv.ae- snatch us voL.Magistrate Noble, Ru-ing in Evidence, Says Absolute Proof is Kade of Attempted Rebellion.(Canadian Associated Press.) WINNIPEG.Aug.9\u2014\u201cThere has been introduced evidence to show that this strike was more than a strike Perhaps half of the strikers thought it was a strike, but can any reasonable man say that some e,f the leaders regarde-d it as an ordinary strike It is ta trifle with the intelligence of the average men, when, you even argue against it.If this was a révolu tion, then it is impossible to dissolve from the evidence against these men, the dire consequence of it.In these words Magistrate Noble ruled in evidence of the riots of June 21 at the trial yesterday of the eight labor leaders charged with the seditious conspiracy.A letter from R.B.Russell, was read, in which the history of the much discussed diagram of the Soviet Government is revealed.\u201cI am in receipt of a diagram from Mrs.Rose Henderson, Montreal, which Daniel Lenine drew about nine years ago, and which she says Lenine has used in planning the Soviet organization\u201d the letter said.WOULD KILL OFF ALL CAP.1TAL1STS.WINNIPEG, Aug.8.\u2014\u201cIt is impossible for workers to co-operate with capitalism, and it is up to the workers to will them off as fast as we can get hold of them.\u201d This is one of the alleged statements made by Solomon Almazoff, according to the evidence tendered by Harry DaskaL.k, who, until recently was connected with the criminal investigation department of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, at the resumed immigration board inquiry ino th deportation of the alien leaders arrested in Winnipeg during the recent strike trouble.Almazoff made these remarks at a meeting held in Liberty Hall on Ma- 2, held under the auspices of the young Jews Labor Lead, at which W'lliam Ivens had spoken.The sitting adjourned late this afternoon until August 20.STEAMER LAPLAND DOCKS TODAY.(Associated Press Despatch) HALIFAX.N.S\u201e Aug.9.\u2014The steamship Lapland with troops aboard is due to dock at 1.30 p.m.this afternoon.-«- O' & &\t& * * *\tONE KILLED AND SIX IN- * «s JURED IN AUTO \u2019\u2019\u2019RECK * *\t- » *\tNEW YORK, Aug.9\u2014One * #\tman was killed and eight other # % persons were injured in a col- & IS iision between two automo- Sji 5Ï biles, carrying to work persons ft ft who were unable to find places ^ ft on cars or trains.\tft ft The President of the Brook- ift ft lyn Railway Transit announc- ft ft ed that to-night or to-morrow ft! ft! morning he would have three ftf ft! hundred motor busses and ft! ft! trucks to carry Brooklinitcs ft ft to various parts of the city, ft! One Hundred snd Ten Persons Brought in by Rescue Ship, Followed by \u201cMary H.Cann\u201d with the Remainder\u2014 Wrecked Steamer is Expected to be Total Loss, as She is Now in a Perilous Position.Y ARMOUThT N S?, Aug.9\u2014The*- first to arrive with passeng-ers from the North Star was the Wanda, which came in yesterday afternoon with 110 persons , on board, followed closely by the Mary II Cann with the balance of the 270 .passengers.They report that the ship struck heavily at 7.20 in the morning.A small panic ensued, but wes soon quieted and when the tide ebbed sufficiently to allow the passengers to leave the ship they all safely disembarked through the loading port on to motor boats and were transferred to the tugs.There was no accident of any serious nature.The only one of con sequence happened ù Captain Thomas Henderson, formerly of Annapolis county, but now making his home in Sailor\u2019s Snug Harlor , at Staten Island, N.Y.When the ship struck the Captain was thrown heavily from his berth and sustained a severe bruising about the bodv.As soon as he landed from -he Percy Cann, the B and Y.S.S.Company\u2019s physicians were on hand and his injuries attended.Captain Henderson has followed the sea fro tome more than 35 years, and this is the first experience in a wreck.All the passengers, as soon as land ed in Yarmouth, weve sent by the B.and Y.Company to the Grand Hotel.Captains of tugs report the North Star as being in a perilous position and will probablly be a totoL loss.She nes on a rocky bottom ' and went ashore ahcv> / vc feet from where the .Govei , i- ' AI, o struck; grinding heavily.All of the passengers spoke for the splendid way in | wrhich they Went about assuring the : passengers that they w*-\u2019 perfectly safe and that there was positively no need for alarm.When it came ! S«\u201cnB,v\u201c D«p»lth Say* Ba\"d y\u201duld ,,|a\u201c the New York, New Haven & Hartford person on board was transferred L/Ilke on 1 Krone-IWOKeport- without the slightest commotion.j ((iU-J Captain Strout and several officers | came up to Yarmouth last night,\u2019 while, Canadian Fliot Alvin Simms, with a number of men, have camped in v, t'! koen*watch^on the riifp^nd'prevent holm?says that Colonel Hadjetachet-i Summer resorts in Massachusetts, Maine and New Hamp-wreckers from boarding her.It is\t/m^kL^iuLen named°Le- shire were particularly affected by the situation.Many of the H1CAGO, August 9.\u2014While signs of improvement in the strike of federated railway shopmen were indicated by reports from Central West points, others showed 2 that at some divisional points the men were disinclined to hee'd the advice of President Wilson and their Grand Lodge officers to return to work pending a wage settlement.The reports from Middle West points said that upward of twenty thousand shopmen had gone back in response to the warning of the President that their wage grievances would ,j?ot be.adjusted until they returned to work, supplemented by the urging of the Grand Lodge officials.From East, South, Southwest and Far ^;est came reports that the men had decided not to return to work until their wage demands were met.i Advices from Atlanta, Georgia, were to the effect that the executive commitee of_jJie affiliated craftsmen had adopted resolutions not to resume operations until their wages had \u2019-Sc2jiJiJLSJLiLSJbiUULSLgJLSlÆJUtiiJi.SUlJ been adjusted.\u2022\ti Limited embargoes on freight were continued on nearly all roads.VIENNA, August 9, via Berne.\u2014A state of siege has been proclaimed in Budapest, according to advices received here.It is reported that in view of pogroms which had been threatened in Hungary, menacing the Jews, the commander of the Rumanian troops has issued an order that any crime against Jews will he punished immediately by death.NEW MONARCHIST LEAGUE FORMED BY RUSSIANS B MORE CURTAILMENT OF PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE ON THE NEW ENGLAND RAILWAYS TODAY OSTON, Mass,, August 9.\u2014 ! he shopmen s strike on the New England railways caused further curtailment of passenger train service and additional delays in the movement of freight today.Suburban traffic suspension on and the Boston & Maine lines continued, and the expected walk-out of more mechanics on the Boston & Albany Railway led officials of (Associated Press Despatch) i that road to fear that the regular service they have been able ;L ExTha^ATfe^h fvoTstockY0 maintain thus far would be impaired later in the day.impossible to obtain a complete list of passengers as they are scattered in lodging houses throughout town and nearby suburbs.the FURNISHED AID TO MOUNT BAKER\u201d THE had been broken down and it was impossible to work the pumps.The British vessel was also shoi\u2019t of drink ing waters and food.A icpau crew from the Great Northern went aboard and repaired the engine after which supplies were furnished and the transport proceeded.________ gers have been killed by a band,, special summer trains, notably the expresses from New York orgaLati?nPcaficri The^Intema^ionH ; [° th,e mountains and Maine, were cut off the schedule.The League for re-establishment of the Knickerbocker Limited and the Merchants\u2019 Limited were also ! KjThenDTgenns1CNyheter, of Stock- cancelled.Schedule changes announced by the railroad traffic holm, the despatch adds, says that the departments indicated that more than two hundred throucrh W nue m former Russian officer took part in .\t\u2022\t-.i .\t\u2022 i \u2022 d i i i i\ti\ti .\t'\t® the army an organization whose object is to trams with terminals in Boston had been dropped since Thurs-< day.Bulletins posted today said that further service annulment could be expected tomorrow and that all subject to delay or curtailment.Conservative estimates placed the number of men from New England shops on strike at about twelve thousand.Union reports indicated double that number.(Continued on Page 8) NEW YORK, Aug.9- mid-ocean on August 4,\t__0- - .transport Great Northern, which ar- re-establish the monarchial regime in rived here to-day, from Brest, re- Russja by placing Grand Duke Alex-ceived a wireless cafi for help fromian(jer Michaelovitch, brother-in-law the British steamer \u201cMount Baker, 0f the former Russian emperor, on which had six feet of water m the the throne.The organization, ac-hold because of the donkey engine cording to the newspaper, is led by service was former Premier Trepoff and General Judinch, commander of the Russian forces in the Caucasus.DISCUSSION OF ADDRESS TODAY BY CONGRESS _____ | House is Analyzing and Digesting President Wilson\u2019s Remarks on Cost of Living.(Associated Press Despatch) SEVENTEEN DEATHS\t; IN MINE EXPLOSION\t: AT MEXICO CITY < WASHINGTON, Aug.gress got down today to \u2022* ft! # *#*!»* # 4* \u2022!«!.! ¦iliinsnUKPBSlJBlBIOI imiKi inuwüiiuniiHiii! Daily Reports from CorresDOnd- Mlc?Beraice M Parker, recently._\t.\t' .Messrs.John I.Andrew's Roy An- ents or Woat lî Going on IS drews and Max Andrews went to Sher-i;\tf\t.\t| brooke on business recently.Various wonnaunuies.\tMiss Eulah Andrew was the guest DENISON\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Lee were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Denison recently of her aunt, Mrs.Chas.Taylor, on Sunday.Most of the farmers of this vicinity are busy finishing haymaking under difficulty of unfavourable weather.Mr.George Fowler spent .Sunday Mrs.Pearle Carson and little son, ®vening with his brother, >Mr.Amos Maxwell, has been the guests i Mr.j f owler.and Mrs G.L.Patrick for the past j Mr.Joe Denison, of the Molson\u2019s two weeks.\ti Bank, Williamsburg, Ont., is spend- A number of people from this vici- j\tholidays with his parents, Mr.nity are making daily excursions toian^ -^rs- ^Vm.Denison, the blueberry bogs and report a fav- Mr.George Lee, of Manchester, N.curable crop this year.\tj H., was the guest of friends over the ! brooke' Miss Irene Morin is seriously ill\tat ; Teek end.\tj There will be an ice cream social and her home.\t; Miss Eh Boisvert, of Montreal, is the\t| dance held at the residence of Mr.W.Mr.Gordon N.Patrick, accompanied j guest of her sister, Mrs.Forest Rief.by his cousin.Mr.F.\tMastine visited, Miss Eulah Andrews, of\tRichmond\t1 12th.Proceeds are to be on be- his parental home on\tSunday last.'\t! was the guest of her aunt,\tMrs.C.e!\t; half of the Holy Trinity Church at their home, after being the guest of 1 Mrs.C.Mitchell in Sherbrooke.\tS! Mrs.J.Rief, is home after being j§ the guest of Mrs.Goodenough, Dan- H ville.\tH Mr.Ray Tilton, of Concord, N.H., jg has gone to his home, after being a S guest at Glenthrift.\t' fjj Miss Jessie King has gone to Rich- m mond, after spending a few days the \" guest of the Misses Denison.\tP Miss Nora McCormick to Portland, jg Me., for a month.Miss Bell McCormick has returned B to her home in Portland, after spend- jj ing her vacation, with her parents, ¦ g Mr.and Mrs.J.McCormick.\t® Mr.and Mrs.B.Herbert and family have gone to their home in West- Correspondents Wanted i N 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: BOSCOBEL,\tWILSON\u2019S MILLS.LAWRENCEVILLE,\tCOURIER.MINTON,\tEAST ANGUS.ST.ARMAND, a week in Lennoxville.Mr.Neva Asker and boys and Mr.Horace Goodin spent Sunday in Red Mountain.The Homemakers\u2019 Club intend having a lawn social at the home of Mrs.j Orian Mayhew\u2019s on Tuesday evening, August 12th.WATERVILLE Mrs.Arthur Carson and daughters Taylor, for a few days, last week.Misses Beryl and Henrietta, spent the j Miss M.B.Davis, of Richmond is a week end at Drummondviile, the j guest at Glenthrift.quests of friends.\tj Miss Bernice Driver and the Misses Miss M.L.Eager was the guest of ' D.and H.Denison have returned to Girls! Have the Long Beautiful Hair that is Rightfully Y ours Short, scraggly, unsightly hair is more of a habit than anything else.Hair must have intelligent care.Merely combing and washing will not keep it in a, healthy condition, and give you the abundance of hair nature intended you should have.Denison's Mills.ville, recently, going by car._______________________i Mr.Calvin McKay is spending a , S.Denison, on Tuesday evening, A.ug- 1 f®w days at his home in East Angus.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gilbert and two sons were in Clapham, New Ireland, the Quests of Mr.and Mrs.Porter and Mrs.Gilbert\u2019s parents.Mrs.Robert van Buskirk, Mrs.Andrew Barter and Miss Doris Barter have been the guests of Dr.M.S.and Mrs.McDonald in Sherbrooke, recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bishop and chil MARBLETON I where they are guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Shaw.Mr.and Mrs.G.Skillen, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.J.Lyster, of Kirk-dale, went guests of Mr.and Mi's.E.U.Towne, this week.Mrs.Wm.Carson, Miss H.Carson, and Mr.and Mrs.Mannering, of Nico-let, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Carson, recently.JieûjbroTs'Hcrpîcîds should be used at frequent intervals, because it keeps the scalp free from dandruff and harmful matter due to perspiration.Herpicide keeps the scalp in a healthy condition permitting the hair to have its normal growth and sheen.It is astounding how many men and women will go through life with little or no hair and with what they have in a very unhealthy condition, when at a very small cost, they could get Newbro\u2019s Herpicide and save and beautify their hair.Herpicide is sold and guaranteed at drug and department stores everywhere.Applications at barber shops.Send 10 cents in stamp* or coin today for sample and booklet on the care of the hair.Address: The Herpicide Co., Dept.iSO-B, Detroit, U.S.A.NORTH HATLEY Reserve Friday, August 15th, Soldiers' Memorial Dance, Waterville.LeBaron\u2019s Orchestra.LEARNED PLAIN Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Goodenough and Mr.and Mrs.Wright Goode-Thë~ïàdiês nough and family of Bury, spent Sun-are going to have an ice-cream so- at_Mr.H.A.Stevenson\u2019s, cial next week.\t, Mr- Rowe, of Ascot Corner and Mr.Francis Pick of Montreal, were recent guests at Mrs.A.Sample\u2019s.Mrs.James Hoffard and children have returned to their home in Saskatchewan having spent several months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Learned.Mr.Raymond Stevenson spent the week-end in Island Pond, Vt.Messrs.Charles and Alfred Mc-Cafferty motored to Ascot Corner LAKE MEG ANTIC A party of twenty-three from Mar-bleton, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Lennox- ville and Brookbury, ascended Mount: dreT anrMn Henry'ChcstTrrwere\u2018in Chapman on Sunday last, and did not Cookshire on Sunday, at Mr.H.J have any difficulty in following the wevianci\u2019s T\tin '\t^ Harold Oughtred has gone to The Board of Lady Directors in i gjg^Qp\u2019g Crossing in the Canadian connection with the Agricultural, BankPof Commerce, during the ab-Faï t£e'C0*?ty °n Wolfe, that is\tof M H Moe who is away on : to be held in the village of Marble- his ton on the sixteenth of September, \u2018The w A\u2019 met on Tuesday after-met on Tuesday evening with Mrs.F.nQon\tthe Migses chaj)^an> six L- \u201de®ton-, .,\t.\t.\t.members being present The board consists of the following\t- ladies: Mrs.W, T.Oughtred, Mrs.J.Bloomfield, Mrs.F.C.Weston.Mrs.F.B.Staples, Mrs.A.B.W.Skinner, Mrs.Oscar Joyce, Mrs.Fred West-i man.The ladies are in charge of J the ladies\u2019 department.\tMrs.Johnston and daughter and Mr.F.C.Westofi hqs recently pur- three little sons, from Lowell, Mass., chased the cheese factory situated are at present on a visit to Mrs.in this village from Mr.James AH-1 Johnston\u2019s brother, Mr.Allan McRae drew, the machinery having been j at Drum-a Vack.sold and moved to Dudswell Centre.! Mrs.Rev.M.Campbell is expected Mr.F.C.Gingras is spending a' to be home this week.\t\u201e\t___ _______ week in Ottawa as delegate to the Rev.and Mrs.M.McLeod, from Mi- recently and were guests of their sis-Liberal Convention, ^\t_ I lan, were in town last Monday.\tter, Mrs.J.Pageau and family.Mr.Dumont from Rimouski, isj Mrs.Donald Meïver, from Manches Mr, Ernest McCafferty has sold his spending a few days with his bro-'ter, N.H., has joined her husband, farm, which he recently purchased ther, at the Marbletoh House.\t; who has been visiting his father, Mr.from Mr.Oleson, to Mr.John Mc- Mr.McQuat from McDonald Col- Alex Mclver, Echo Vale, for the Vetty.lege has been spending a few days past week.\t! Mrs.Sherman, who has been ill in town, inspecting the garden plots Several of the young men from this ' for some time, has so far recovered of the school children, and has ex-1 district are leaving on the harvest as to be able to sit up for a while pressed himself as being well pleased; excursion next Tuesday.\tleach day.He finds some of the potatoes as Some'farmers will be finished their! Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Todd and fa-among the best he has seen.\t! haying this week.The crop is re- Mr.and Mrs.Jean Gingras, who : ported to be better than last year, have recently returned from their: and is being saved in fairly good con-wedding trip are spending a fewjdition, considering the weather there ; days in town, the guests of Mr.and has been during the haying season.Mrs.F.C.Gingras.\tBarley is ripening out and pressing Mrs.Ernest Munkittrick and little ! on the haying, daughter are the guests of Mr.and! At a regular meeting of the G.W.Mrs.Joshua Munkittrick.\t| V.A., held on Wednesday evening, Mr.Clifford McKay is in town for j seven new members were accepted, a few days, from East Angus.\tj Last Monday at a meeting of the Mr.Ambrose Ayerst, from Wil- Town Council, the valuation roll was mington, Deleware, has returned to revised, and is now in the hands of hli home after a pleasant visit with, Mr.F.X.Marecot, the treasurer.Mr.and Mrs.O.W.Cote and re-\t\u2014- \u201cTAKred H.bta went to Co.k-i\tKINGSEY shire on Tuesday.\t[\t- Mr.and Mrs.William Hethering- Messrs.G.and H.Lockwood went ton.Master Newburn, Mrs.Rams-jto Sherbrooke, on business, recently, dell of Montreal, and Mrs.K.L.: Mr.and Mrs.0.C.Shaw, Mr.and Munkittrick, were the guests of Mr.[Mrs.C.W.Gurnham, and Miss E.and Mrs.C.N.Martin, in Lennox-i Shaw, have gone to Kingsey Falls, Mr.Maurice Wheatley, D.Brand, and T.Burrows, who have returned from overseas, recently left for Winnipeg, where they have secured situations.Mrs.Wheatley and family and Mrs.Brand will join their husbands shortly.Reserve Friday, August 15th, Soldiers\u2019 Memorial Dance, Waterville.LeBaron\u2019s Orchestra.The Original M IfcMjS Only Genuine MAGOG Camp Meeting Successful.Last Thursday was an ideal day at Lakeview Camp Ground.The weather was all that could be desired.Prayer service was held in the morning, and Miss Grace L.Prior, of Mor-risville, Vt., has charge of the children\u2019s meeting.The following ministers were present: Rev.G.Chapman, Rev.J.J.Perkins, of Newport Centre; Rev.E.J.Lary, of Exeter, N.H.; Rev.H.E.Cousins, Rev.R.Linnell and E.Carter.Rev.J.J.Perkins preached an Interesting and instructive sermon in the afternoon from the text, Hebrews 2:14.At 4 o'clock the Woman\u2019s Home and Foreign Mission Society held their annual meeting at the mission | cottage, with Mrs.Fish, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, presiding.Reports were given and business transacted.In the evening Rev.R.Linnell, pas-j tor of the Magog church, preached a | fine sermon to an appreciative audi-i ence.Rev.F.W.S.Walden and family, formerly of Magog and now of Scotstown, are expected for the week-end.Beware Imitations !iM25 eft \u2014U1IITGD \u2014 TOaroC.CiUCtiARKt'i,, Merits of Millard\u2019s yintmunt The joy of feeling fit and fresh rewards those who heed the laws of health, and keep the habits regu» lar with PILLS Lamest Sale of any Medicioe in the World Sold ererywhore.In boxea, 2$c« GRANITE\\ ILLE Miss Aliéné Nimer is home from Boston, Mass., where she has been for the last three weeks.OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF GOULD mil- and Mr.R.Stevenson motored to Sherbrooke on Monday.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Reserve Friday, August 15th, Soldiers\u2019 Memorial Dance, Waterville.LeBaron\u2019s Orchestra.COATICOOK Reserve Friday, August 15th, Soldiers' Memorial Dance, Waterville.LeBaron\u2019s Orchestra.CANTERBURY 0 Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Buchanan, Mr William Buchanan, Master Donald and Miss Mary Buchanan and Mrs.J.N.Cowan spent Sunday in Sawyer-ville.Miss Margaret Maclver returned I home this week from Calgary, where she has been during the past year.Mrs.R.L.Maclver spent Monda in Sherbrooke.Mrs.F.N.McCrea and Mr.Geo.| McCrca, of Sherbrooke ; Mrs.H.Me-' Clung and Mr.Ernest McClung, of Lennoxville ; Miss E.L.McCrea, of South Durham, and Nursing Sister Margaret McKenney, of Winnipeg Doesn't hurt a bit to lift that recently returned from overseas,\t.i_\t/r -.i were guests at Mr.E.J.Duffy\u2019s on sore> touchy corn OIT With A skin you love to toiicli,'î you.tocr.can hoot this.chasm No matter what other charms you have, they count for little unless you have the greatest of all charms\u2014a clear, fresh skin.An authority on the skin has said: ** Whatever your difficulty is, you can remedy the trouble, if you will only give your skin intelligent care and attention.\u2019* The following treatment brings the blood to the surface and stimulates the small muscular fibres.Begin it tonight and see how it will improve your skin.Just before retiring, wash your face and neck with plenty of Woodbury\u2019s Facial Soap and warm water.After rinsing your face with warm water, rub a fresh lather of Woodbury\u2019s into your skin, using an upward and outward motion.Do this until the fckln feelc just a little sensitive.Then ' -.Vl\tP-.\u2022 \u2019\u201e \u2022 \u2022\t¦\t-\t, i» iÉr rinse the skin well in warm water, then in cold, finishing by rubbing for thirty seconds with a piece or ice.Always be careful to dry the skin thoroughly.Make this treatment a regular habit, and in a much shorter time than you would imagine, your skin will take on the greater loveliness that it can have.Git a cake of Woodbury\u2019s Facial Soap ami begin tonight the treatment your shin needs.You will find Woodbury\u2019s on sale at any drug Store or toilet goods counter in the Unite 1 States or Canada.A 25 cent cake will last a jtk.The Andrew Jcrg< York and Perth, Ont th or aix wceta, ;y, Cmcinniti, New J Mrs.Harry Morrison of Chicago,! visited her mother, Mrs.George Ben-! nett, last week.Miss Hazel Bennett spent the week here with friends.Master Jack Johnston of Cookshire! is spending a few days with Mr.andj Mrs.F.G.Bennett.Miss Bernice Bennett has gone to! visit friends in Birchton, for a few! days.Mrs.Holyon and daughter of Hatley are visiting Messrs.James and Wesley Groom.Mrs.McClintock and three children of Bury spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Everard Goodin.Mr.Douglas C.Mayhew is home from Hatley.Mr.N.J.Bennett and family of Lennoxville spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.F.G.Bennett.Mrs.George Bennett is spending Monday.Mr.Irving, of Huntingdon, was in town recently.Mr.Willie MacCaskill, of Bangor, Me., is spending his vacation in town with his mother, Mrs.K.MacCaskill.Mr.and Mrs.H.Merrill, of Lowell ! Mass., were, guests this week at Mr.I John MacCaskilTs.Mayor It.L.Maclver went to Ot ! tawa this week as the, Compton) Jounty candidate for the Liberal con vention being held there.CLEVELAND ingers.f(- \u201cN /\"\"V \\A\\ 1 iv' k4JJ'1 Drops of magic! Apply a little Dr.E.A.Tomkins Eye, Ear, Note and Throat Specialist Richmond, Que.I At Dr.McIIarg\u2019s Office, Coaticook, first and third Tuesday afternoons of I each month.NEWSBOY Wanted \u2014 AT \u2014 Boy wanted to sell papers daily on arrival of afternoon train from Sherbrooke.Ad-.The Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid intend I holding an ice-cream social on Mr.L,-\u2014 \u2014-¦\t- .- Julius Healey\u2019s lawn Tuesday night,'P\u2019rce:,onc on that'^hersome corn, in-August 12th,\u2018at eight o\u2019clock.Home ! stantly tllat corn stops hurting, then made ice-cream will be served.\ty°u Uft it off with the fingers.No Mr.Charles Dresser motored to Quebec on Monday and was accompanied on his trip by Msp.Cox F.you lift it off with the fingers, pain at all! Try it! Why wait?Your druggist sells a tinv bottle of Freezone for a few FRECKLES cress : Circulation Dept., Daily Record, Sherbrooke.pamea on nis trip by Mï,s.Cox F.u\u201c «ouïe oi r reezono lor u lew Greenley and Miss C.J.Healey andjcent\u2019s> sufficient to rid your feet of Mr.George Healey of Cleveland.every hard corn, soft corn, or corn Mr.E.A.Healey is spending a between the toes, and calluses, with week at Old Orchard.\t\u2019 I out soreness at all.Mr.and Mrs.H.Stone and little! daughter returned to their home in Montreal, on Tuesday.\t,| Mjss B.Lozer u spending a week I with her sister, at Njcolet Falls.I Mr.A.R.Mason and sister, Missi^ow l*le Time to Gel Rid of Theie \u2022Sarah Mason of Portland, are visit-\tUgly Spots, ing their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.There\u2019s no longer the slightest need Robert Robinson.\t' of feeling ashamed of your freckles, Miss Sadie Ilanfill was the recent'aa Othine\u2014double strength\u2014is guar, guest of friends at Gore.\tjanteed to remove these homely Mrs.J.Cox of Greenley spent ! sP\u2018L,t?- , Sunday at Mr.C.C.Healy\u2019s.j .Simply get an ounce of Othine\u2014 Mrs.S.Smith of St.Cyr, har; gone I ,,ubl° Htfength\u2014from any druggist to Gorham, N.H., with her sister, Mrs |amt \u201cPP'y a littlo of it night and Forbush.\t' morning and you should soon see that Mr.and Mrs.E.Burbank of Otta- \u2018\u2018vtin thar ^ ********* v SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, Ï9T9, BEDFORD DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.WEST BOLTON Guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass, on Saturday last, were Mr.George Ruiter, of St Jerome, Mr.Clark Leslie, from Peterboro, Ont., Mr.John Jone« and Mr.McPhee, from Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Whitcher, Mr.Claud Whitcher, and Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Quillams mptored to Newport, Vt., on Wednesday.Mr.Quilliamis will continue her journey to her sister\u2019s in Barton, Vt., to remain for a few days.SUMMER COMPLAINT IS A SERIOUS Bowel Trouble Very few people escape an attack of Summer Complaint.It may be slight, or it may be severe, but nearly everyone is liable to it, You can\u2019t tell, when it seizes on you, how it may end.Allow the profuse diarrhoea, the vomiting and purging to continue for a day or two and you will become weak and prostrated.Just as soon as the bowels become loosened up, get a bottle of Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry and check those unnatural movements, aim thus prevent the system from becoming weakened.Mrs.L.J.Alteen, wife of the well-known wholesale and retail Fish Dealer, 44 Hill St., Amherst, N.S., writes: \u2014\u201cI have four children, the oldest being eight years old.Every summer they were troubled with Summer Complaint.Doctors\u2019 prescriptions did not seem to help them any.One day a friend asked me to use Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry.I at once got a bottle, and to my surprise and wonder, I soon saw a change in them.I now keep a bottle of it in the house all the time, and will recommend it to any mother.\u201d\t* \u201cDr.Fowler\u2019s\u201d is 35c.a bottle.Get the original which has been put up for the past 74 years by The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto.Ont.BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SlfRVEYORS C-l K.ADDIE, C.E.,\tQ.L.S., QUEBEC.* ?Office.66 St.Peter Street.Residence, 48 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connection.^ A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., QUE-bee Land Surveyor, Bell phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.P A.WHITTINGHAM, ELECTRICAL Contractor, Supplies and Repairs, Richmond, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Macintosh and family, from Morrisburg, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.T.S.Miller and family, of Knowl-ton, were at Mr.Hugh Miller\u2019s on Saturday.Mr.B.R, Miener left by auto on Tuesday morning to join his brother and family, and the Macintosh family, on their return trip home, to Morris-burg.Ont.Mrs.R.Righton, of Warden, spent last week at the home of her cousin, Mr.F.Blunt.Mr.and Mrs.F.Blunt, Miss Arlene and Mrs.Righton, motored to Sutton on Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Carr.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Mizener, Mr.B.R.Mizener and Miss Blunt, accompanied Mrs.Righton to her home in Warden, on Sunday evening by auto.Mrs.George Lynes from Montreal spent the week end among her old neighbors.Mr.and Mrs.Spiring were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Knowl-ton.Mr.Bobo from Eastman was a Sunday guest at Mr.Buck\u2019s.Mr.A.W.McLaughlin, of New York is at Argyle Farm.A large number from here attended the ice cream social on the church grounds at Foster on Tuesday evening.Mr.Z.E.Martin, of Chicago, Mr.Leon Martin, of Greenfield, Mass., Miss Mable Martin, and Mrs.George Foster, of Montreal, spent Saturday at Mr.W.M.Whitcher\u2019s.STANBR1DGE EAST ARCHITECTS II G.JAMES, P.Q.A.A., SHERBROOKE.\u2022 Telephone 1069.INSURANCE.w.S.DRESSER & CO., SHERBROOKE.All branches of Insurance.Office established 1875.J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AQTS, ¦ \u2022 S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS T~\\R.KOCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST.49 King Street, Sherbrooke, Bronchial troublea, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia.Consultation by appointment.JA.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY.\u2022 Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res.45 King St#, Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment.T~\\R.W.A.FARWELL, (SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital).Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation: 10-12 a.m., 1-4 p.m., and by appointment.R B.SPEER, M.D., Specialist\u2014Eye.Ear.\u2022 Nose, Throat.Tel.1240.Whiting Blk JA.DARCHE.M.D., SPECIALIST- EYE, \u2022 Ear, Nose and Throat.Office and Private Hospital.49 King Street.\t.Dr.l.c.bachand, consulting spe- rialist.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, No.106 Wellington St., Record Block, Sherbrooke.MUSICIANS THE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC offers facilitiez for progress in Voice, Piano, Violin.\u2019Cello and Harmony, including the Licentiate degree, which compares favorably with any European Conservatory.Irwin Sawdon, Principal.\u2019Phone 835 AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTIONEER, Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, Sherbrooke.T 11 ti \u2022 A BRYCE, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT, Auditor, 15 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.rp H.ANDREWS, LICENSED AUCTION-\u2022 cer.District St, Francis.Phone No.4, North Hatley.JC R I C H T O N BROWN, CHARTERED \u2022 Accountant, 1 Sun Life Bldg.Tel 1377.ADVOCATES CÏATE, WELLS.WHITE & LYNCH.ADVO-^ cates.Merchants Bank Bldg., Sherbrooke.I^RASER, RUGO & MlGNAULT, ADVO-cotes, Q.C.K.Building.NICOL.LAZURE.COUTURE & KÏNG, 95 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.A WHENCE, MORRIS & McIVER.ADVO- catea, etc., Sherbrooke.J SYDNEY BRODERICK, K.C., ADVO-\u2022 cnl ente.Office at Court Ho Sherbrooke Q\u2019BREADY & PANNETON.ADVOCATES, 156 Wellington Street.WM.( llnj C.THACY, ADVOCATE, gtOf) «Street.187 WEL- EWING & NIcFADDEN ADVOCATES, 112 St.James Street, Montreal.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden, K.C.MODEL SCHOOL RESULTS All the scholars of the Model School taking the examinations passed The following are the results in ordet of merit: Grade X\u2014Rhoda Tree, Ethel Ni, chois, Edna Clay.Grade IX\u2014Gladys Johnson, Vy-ool Short, Jessie Baker, Homer Be-dee, Stewart Slate, Bertha Callaghan.Grade VIII\u2014Ruby Hedge Kate Wescott, Dorothy Harris, George Barrie, Esther Black.GENERAL NOTES __Mr.and Mrs.G.Walter Currigan FACE WAS FOIL OF «LES For Three Years, Hard and AwfuiiySore, Disfigured.Cuticura Heals.\u201cI had been suffering with a pimply face for three yeara.My face was full of pimples and they were hard and awfully sore.They festered and dried up, and were scaly, and disfigured my face.They caused me to lose a lot of slçep, and were awfully itchy, making me scratch and irritate my face.\u201cI started to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed.\u201d (Signed) Clifford Yeomans, East Chezzelcook, N.S.Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes.Bathe with Soao, soothe with Ointment, duet with Talcum.[are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Morse Hodsdo- of Boston, Mass., at their summer home, \u201cMaw Veek\u201d on Lake Winnepesaukee, N.H.The first quarterly official board meeting of the Frelighsburg Curcuit will be held at the Methodist Church on Wednesday, August 13th, at two o\u2019clock.The following are the services to be held on Sunday next on the Circuit: Frelighsburg, 11 o\u2019clock, a.m., SUnbridge East, 3 p.m., Stan-bury 10.30 a.m., Stanbridge Ridge, 7.30 p.m.The pastor is anxious for a large attendance at all the services The Misses Sarah and Frances Boomhour of Clarenceville are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Boomhour.Rev.P.Pergau of Waterloo, spent Tuesday and Wednesday here visiting friends.The annual picnic of the St.James Sunday School will be held at Mr.P.Richard\u2019s grove on Thursday.Miss Theresa^ Goudreau of Dunham is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.J.Dussault.The Rev.M.S.Lehigh and Mr.Victor Lehigh motored from Metcalfe on Tuesday.The Misses Lucy and Bertha Blinn of Washington are guests of Mr.aud Mrs.C.Moore.Mrs H.Hope and Mrs.H.Spencer of Frelighsburg are guests of Mrs.L.Hodge.Mr.and Mrs.A.McFarlane and children returned to Montreal on Tuesday, after spending some time here.Mr.P.Morrin went to Montreal on TueLday.A large crowd attended the Ladies\u2019 Aid and tea at the home of Mrs.R Cooke.Miss Myrtle Gage and Mrs.G.Gage have gone to Leominster.of Leomins- t6r\u2019n?nd.Mr,' and Miss E- Jenkins of Montreal were recent guests at the home of Mr.J.Gage\u2019s.frelighsburg .Mrs.Homer Smith, of North Troy Vt., Mr.Pomroy and son, Frank, and daughter, Florence, of East Fairfield, y.t-\u2019\tCo!man and daughter, and Miss Lillian Best, of Boston, Mass.,, were all recent guests of Mrs.James I O Neil.Rev Seymond Smith and son, of Bellow s Falls, were calling at Mr.E E.Spencer\u2019s on Monday.Mr.Albert Goulette.of Charlotte Nort, Caroline, Mrs.John Goulette, of Dunham, and Mrs.Pettes, of North Troy, Vt, were visiting their sister, Mrs.Homer In-gall's recently.Mrs.A.Bessette and daughter, and her sister, Miss Lamorie, spent a couple of days in St.Hyacinthe, this week.Miss Murial Spencer was in Montreal on Tuesday.\t.Mr.M.W.Shufelt spent Monday in Farnham.Miss E.Chadburn and Miss Edaline Shepard, are visiting Mrs.W.P.Hibbard in Granby.Mr.Merrill Holden, Mr.F.O.Call and Mr.George Holden, are spending a few d-ys in Portland, Me.Mr.W.A.Reynolds went to Montreal on Wednesday.Mrs.A.R.Taylor is spending a few days in Granby, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Cassidy are visiting Mr.and Mrs.M.Owen, at Brome.Mr.and Mrs.George E.Searls and daughter, Susan, of Beebe and Messrs.George and Archie Bennett, of East Farnham, are guests of Mr.Thomas Harvey.The Church Workers met at the SPEC1ISI SAID HE BUST OPERATE She Took *TRUIT-A-TIV£S\u201d InOetd.And Ii New in Perfect Health.mmÈ® MME.F.GAREAU 158 Papineau Ave., Montreal.\u201cFor three years, I suffered great pain in the lower part of my body, with swelling or bloating.I saw a specialist, who carefully examined me and gave me several tonics to take, which did not help me.Then 'he told me I must undergo an operation.This, I refused to permit.I heard about 'Fruit-a-aves' and the wonderful results it was giving because this medicine is made from fruit juices, so decided io try it.The first box gave great relief ; and I continued the treatment, taking six boxes more.Now, my health is excellent \u2014 I am free of pain and swelling\u2014and I give \u2018Fruit-a-tives* my warmest thanks\u201d.Mme.F.GAREAU.60c.a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 25c.At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.home of Mrs.James Harvey, on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs.Harvey, Mrs.H.C.Winch and Mrs.T.J.Bell were the hostesses, and there were twenty or more who partook of the lunch provided.session about the 20th of this month.At the regular meeting of the W.C.T.U., held at Mrs.Brown\u2019s on Tuesday, a letter of thanks from the Sailors\u2019 Institute for the splendid comfort bags sent for the use of the sailo.s was read by Mrs.Vail.Mrs.T.Hingston is spending a few days in Montreal.WATERLOO Mr.M.P.Capen and daughter,Miss Louise Capen, of Jacksonville, Florida, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Racicot, Eastern Avenue.Mr.Fred Coddings of St.Albans, Vt., is spending his vacation here, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.Bell and two children of Montreal, are the guests of Mrs.A.S.Newell, Court Street.Miss Clara Wells, daughter of the late Mrs.J.D.Wells, of Montreal, is spending a two weeks vacation here, the guest rf Mrs.C.E.Harvey, Court Street.Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Booth, of Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, have been called upon to mourn the death of their eldest son, Clarence Leslie Booth, who passed away on August 6 at the early age of 14 years and 16 days.The funeral was held on Saturday from his parents\u2019 residence.Mr.and Mrs.James Gaw, who spent four months in the West, the guests of their son, Dr.Gaw, at Perdue, Sask., and also visited mony other places, have returned to Waterloo.Mr.Gaw has bought from Mr.Joseph Wallace thirty-five acres of what was known as the Carter farm, just opposite Mr.James Purdy\u2019s farm.He intends to build at once a fine residence, and, in fact, has already begun trie foundation work.Of the seventy-one candidates who successfully passea the recent matriculation examinations at McGill University, Mr.LawrenCe Taylor, of the Waterloo Acad my, holds second place.He also came first in the Bedford district, and this qualifies him for a McGill scholarship for entrance to the arts course of that university.The academy is one of the most thoroughly-equipped building ings in the Eastern Townships, and with the excellent staff of teachers, the rank of the school is steadily advancing.a guest of Mrs.J.Berger for two| weeks returned home on Sunday.Mrs.Kenson and Miss Pearson of New Berford, who have been guests of Mrs.J.Booton, have returned home, accompanied by Miss Nellie Booton.Mr.Palmer of Stanbridge, and the Misses Lottie and Jessie Bedee, of Cowansville, were calling on friends here on Monday.STANBRIDGE RIDGE Mr.and Mrs Fayette Corey left on Monday night for Springfield, Mass., to attend the funeral of their grandson.Mr.Preston Schoolcraft of Mas-sawippi was at Mr.and Mrs.Corey\u2019s on Sunday.His mother and sister and Mr.Mervin Corey accompanied him home.Mrs.J.Austin had the misfortune to full, on Monday morning breaking several ribs.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Vaughan and Mr Herman Burley left on Sunday morning for an extended trip through Vermont and Massachusetts.They j will make the whole trip by auto, j returning next Sunday.Miss Rachel Meunier of Franklin, N.H., is spending a two weeks holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Meunier.Mrs.M.Prairie and daughter Eunice of Franklin, Mass, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.S.Ellsworth, recently.Mrs.D.L.Gardner spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.Plerbert Baker.EAST FARNHAM COWANSVILLE Mrs.E.R.Lawrence, of Sherbrooke, Sir W.I).Reid, Miss Reid, Miss Ro-gerson and Mrs.Malcolm, all of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.E Lawrence.- Miss Ella Lawrence leaves shortly for Kelowna, B.C., to visit her sister, Mrs.I.Kerr.She expects to visit friends in California, also, returned by way of Minneapolis, Minn.Mr.and Mrs.Heath and Mrs.Puffer of Richford, Vt., were the guests of Mrs.L.Fuller and Mrs.C.Hill, on Tuesday.Mrs.Banfill who has been a guest of her brother, Hon.W.F.Vilas, since return from Sweetsburg, returned to her home in East Farnham on Tuesday, actcmpanied by Mrs.Cunningham, who will remain with her, ior sometime.The Misses MeClatchie.jOf Huntingdon, are guests of their aunt, Mrs.A.Stewart.The appearance of th( Ottawa Hotel is being greatly improved by a coat of paint Mr.George Hamley has sold 1 is property to Hr.Alex Burnet of Fai i-ham Centre, who expects to take pos- The ladies of the Onward Circle, in connection with the Methodist Church will hold a lawn social on the Union Church grounds next Wednesday evening, August 13th.The proceeds are to go towards the repairing of the church and shed.Mr.Cedric Douglas returned from Toronto on Wednesday evening.Mrs.George Boright of Cowansville was the guest of Mrs.Tom Hall on Wednesday.CPQOS KODAKS FILMS and SUPPLIES at GRIFFITH\u2019S DRUG STDRE 121 Wellington M.C UNA R D 'ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Regular Passenger Services to all British Ports.From Montreal Montreal Montreal Montreal TO GLASGOW.SATURNIA CASSANDRA SATURNIA CASSANDRA Aug:- U Aug.23 Sept.17 Sept.24 ü N A R 0 LINE » m h ife.\u2019v' builds lasting strength! LNEVER you are overwrought with Yt work or strain or worry, remember there is nothing in the world like Hall\u2019s Wine for repairing the damage and keeping up your full strength.Hall\u2019s Wine Is from the prescription of a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Eng.Many and many a hard-v.orker is strong and happy and doing well to-day who, but for Hall's Wine, would have been off work and laid by long ago.The first glass of HaTI\u2019e Wine firoir.s its strengthening power\u2014and «he benefit is rea\u2019 and lasting.READ THESE (Every original Utter on Jilt) OVERWORK ffBelng terribly mp-dewn through overwork, I took HalTo Wine, aud it bmc«d me so effectively that I nave pinned faith to it erer \u2022tnce.\" WEAKNESS t*I am glad to «jy Hall\u2019» Wine hai'otrrnptnrnc j me more than I haa brifeved possible.\u2019! ANAEMIA tras ill for over three years, and had given up hope; after Uldtiff half a bottle of Hall a Wine I felt new energy returning, and now feel rotter than ever In my life.!! NEURALGIA ri wnn a sufferer from dreadful neuralgia, but than to to Hnll'n Wine 1 afn alad to Bay I feel a different being.!1 INFLUENZA VI had n severe Influença cold, and was rundown.Hall's \\V ine did me a world of good/\u2019 Your outlay refunded if Hall\u2019s Wine fails! If after buying a bottle of Hall\u2019s Wine and taking half of It vou do not feel decided benefit, return ua the half-empty bottle and every penny of you.- outlay wfil Iw refunded.Four Druggist sells it\u2014Eflra farge sise bottle, JSiAj Sole rioprinter» «STEPHEN SMITH a CO., LIMITED Bow, London.Rnfl.STEPHEN SMITH & CO.CANADA, LIMITED 27 Front St.East, Toronto Agents, FRANK L.BENEDICT & CO.49 St.Alexander St., Montreal eiio Ecf FOSTER The regular sessions of the municipal council of Foster met on Monday evening, at the Hall, with a full attendance.After routine, the work ion the roads was taken up and dis-| cussed at length.There being no ! I other business, the meeting adjourned Work began on Tuesday on the; Government road through Foster.The gravel is being taken from Mr.D.Gibb\u2019s pit.Mr.Harry Lace has bought a lot from Mr.A.W.Thomas, near Mrs.I Crowhursts, and is build: \u2019¦ a house.| Mr.and Mrs.Parry and Miss Helen ! Parry are in Cookshire, called there by the illness and death of Mrs.Parry\u2019s father, Major E.F.Baker, who passed away on Wednesday evening.About one hundred and fifty invitations have been issued for the reception to our local boys, who have recently returned from the f ant.The affair will be held in the Hall on Monday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Tripp and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Megan, and son, Elwin, and Mrs.Luke Booney, and daughter, I Barbara, of New Bedford, Mass., and j Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Spencer and Mr.and Mrs.H.Spencer and Miss Ethel Spencer of Stukely were guests of Mrs.J.Thomas and Mr.A.W.Thomas and family at the hotel on Monday.The same party were guests of Mr.ar.d Mrs.Jamfs Goddard on Tues day.Mr.and Mrs Reginald Paquette, and twin giris, Kathleen and June, of Hardwick, Vt., Mrs.Diamond, of Berkshire and Mrs.Douglas and Miss Annie Douglas of East Farnham, were guests the first of the week at j Messrs.Henry Rockwell\u2019s and George ! Durrell\u2019s.Miss Gladys Mills of Boston, is ! visiting her sister, Mrs.C.D.Johnson.Mr.Harry Stapleton of Montreal and Mr.Claude Dixon of Sherbrooke were recent visitors at the home of their aunt, Mrs.John Dixon.Nurse Betty Sowler of Montreal, is spending her holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Rockwell.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Perkins and sons motored to Mansonvilie recently and spent the day with Mrs.Perkins, sisiter, Mrs.E.C.Barnett.Mrs.Ed Martin of Montreal, was a recent visitor at F.G.Johnson\u2019s.Mr.Fred Meads of Montreal i's spending a week at Mr.A.P.Hill- ; house\u2019s.Mrs.Sarah Williams and grand- i daughter of Waterloo are visiting Mrs.Williams and Miss Hiilhouse.Several local young men are leav- : ing next Monday for the Western ! Harvest fields.Haying operations in this section ! are practically completed.The crop, has been a good one, as regards qua-j lity and quantity.Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Inglis with their ! guests, Mr.and Mrs.John Martin,! I of Caig.ry.Alta , motored last week J! to Sherbrooke, Granby and Dunham, ji Miss Cook of W\u2019aterloo recently j spent a couple of days with Mrs.Rov i Allen.\t\u2018 ; | Over one hundred couples attend-;i ed the dance in Fo ter Hall on Wed-.i nesday evening.This is the second I largest crowd ever assembled in the = hall.\tI Minnedosa Scandnavn Metapama Mel it a SAILINGS\u2014RATES MONTREAL\u2014LIVERPOOL 19 a.m.Cabin Thir.! Aup.13 $90 up $57.50 Aug.14\t85\tup 56.2C Aug.17\t90\tup 57.50 Aug.29\t90\tup 57.50 MONTREAL\u2014LONDON.Tunisian Aug.28\t85 up 56.25 MONTREAL\u2014GLASGOW Corisican Aug 23\t85 up 56.25 VANCOUVER\u2014ORIENT Quickest time across the Pacific Empress of Asia.Sept.4 Apply Local Agents Wvn, Webber, Genl.Agt., Rrionfrea CANADIAN PACIFIC.OCEAN SERVICES, PASSPORTS REQUIRED.From New York New York New York New York New York TO LIVERPOOL.ORDUNA VAUBAN CARMANIA ORDUNA CARMANIA Aug.16 Aug.21 Aug.23 Sept.16 Sept 22 TO PLYMOUTH AND CHERBOURG.New York\tCARONIA\tAug.\t21 New York\tCARONIA\tSept.\tIS TO PLYMOUTH.HAVRE AND SOUTH-AMPTION.New York\tROYAL GEORGE\tAug.\t30 TO CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON.New York\tMAURETANIA Sept :» New York\tMAURETANIA\tSept,\t2» TO PIRAEUS.New York PANNONIA Aug 23 ANCHOR LINE From Boston Boston New York TO GLASGOW.Aug.16 Sept.3 Sept.6 SCINDIA ELYSIA ?COLUMBIA *\u2014Calls at Moville.For rates of passage and further particular^ apply to all local ticket agents, or to Xh* Robert Reford Company, Limited, 20 Hospital Street, Montreal.Que.-tfFTTTrr\" I m St.Anclrews-fey-the-Sea New Brunswick, Canada Play the most sporting golf course on the \\ r.erican continent \u2014 a coarse bathed in yiorious sunshine and salt sea breezes.Kest at the Algonquin Hotel It offers at: the comforts and ntcetlm which pstienced travelers appreciate.For diversion \u2014 beach bathing; boating, ftshhtg, tennis, croqnet.bowHng on the green, and driving.Bet the piece de resistance \u2014 golf on the course overloobtae Pwm«ii \u2022««*.* nva BRIGHAM Miss Antoinette Hatin is visiting her father in St.Albans, Vt., for two weeks.Mr.Frank Mossey of St.Albans, Vt., was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.William Berger on Sunday.Min# Niiuv Streeters who bus been Plus 1 '2© par mI5o bayond Excursions August 12 ami 19, 1919 From all Stations in the Province of Quebec, also stations in the Province of Ontario\u2014Toronto, Azilda and East.FARE RETURNING: Vfcc per mile to Winnipeg plus $18 to starting point.No CHANGE of CARS between East and West on the C.P.R.For information apply to nearest Canadian Pacific Agent or to J.A.METIVIER, 74 Wellington St.Phone 130.\\1 t I 4774^141 ^3^1757382037316263067791016163001010103761673733601012034041^ 6767070161017301730173^1675^ FOUR* SHLKtSKUUKL DAILY KL^UKD, ÜA1UKDAY, AUL.US1 V, IVIV.WILSON\u2019S /Established 1863 I ^«iQiOiLmMwrnBoi: MUSIC IS NEEDED Time was when music was considered simply an accomplishment, a frill, an occupation for superfluous time, a source of pleasure, it is true, but only to the few who really understood it.Music was something you should like, but perhaps didn't.OPEN THE WINDOWS OF YOUR SOUL AND LET MUSIC IN.BRING IT INTO YOUR HOME.Buy a well-known Wilson Piano or Victroia.There is no investment you can make which will bring you or your family more pleasure, more contentment.The cost is reasonable, the payment easy if desired, and every instrument is fully guaranteed.H.C.Wilson & Sens, Limited 142-144 Wellington Street Branch Stores:\u2014Coati cook, Rock Island, Granby, Richmond, Thetford Mines.I \\ Social and Personal & £ SwiraiiiKflRiKnRnBiniiiiBMMiiiiBiiMiaiaiiiiBiii warn B lUBiiraxairwn Miss Vera Hale has returned from a visit to Auburn, IT.Y.Mrs.Duncan MacCallum returned yesterday to her home in Montreal.Miss Benjamin, of Greenfield; Mass., is the truest of Mrs.W.S.Ar-I mitage, Mountain View.i Miss Irene McCallum, of Danville, j is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Peasley, in East Sherbrooke.Rev.D.W.Terry is spending a three weeks vacation at the home of his mother, in Toronto.B ! Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Hayes, of g j Court street, have just returned to ® ! town after a month\u2019s holiday.Mr.Si I Hayes is much improved in health.S' Miss Margaret Stewart, of King ! Gtreet has gone to Springfield, Mass., *1 spend the month of August, with KCi.'er sister, Mrs.Haughton.S\tB\tMrs.Philip Kerr and Miss C.A.\u2022 Armitage, of Wellesley, Mass., are \u2014________.- - t -.\u2014 ; visiting Mrs.E.B.Fuller.Court ! street, Mrs.Kerr\u2019s sister.?\t4>\tO ?%\u2022*** »î >> ! *\tj, ! Mr.L.Bernstein, of Boston, who -î.r'STV CDÏCTCï Ï,\u201dTC a.i has lust returned from overseas, is Ï BKIr-TLe.1 w T the guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.Vine- berg, Fulton avenue.Thin Model Watches are preferred by most men today.We have a fine assortment of good time-keepers in fine filled cases from $18.00 up.A.C.SKINNER The Jeweler on the Jure.Dr.Bayne, Mr.Philip M.Robins and several other members of the St.Francis Golf Club, left last night for St.Lamberts, to play a match against the Country Club.Cleans^ j fov- Scrubbing all Floors Bids in dots all rKc dirt V 6 !\t+ 4» -P 4 4.4.4.4.,}, -f.* \u201ey A.4.\t4 Roller skating wet or art\u2014go.Brien\u2019s Band will play at Racine Park tomorrow night.Refreshments.Don\u2019t forget the Dance at G.W.V.A Cottage, North Hatley.Some Band,,\t^\t, i.What Band, Js.zz Band, Saturday1 ^.rs- Charles Holt, who has been night.Jitney leaves Grand Trunk !\t[or so^e we/ks at North > QKfinn of 7 ry,\t\u2022 Hatley, has returned to Montreal to .k.tanon at ^ p.m.\t, nieet her daughter; Migs Cynthia j Follow the Good Roads to Newport i Holt, who is returning from overseas ! House, Newport, Vt., special Turkey ! Cn the S.S.Minnedosa.I Dinners every Sunday.\u201e .\t\u201e , Mr.and Mrs.T.Vineberg, Miss Reserve \u2022.nday, August loth, Sol- p]orencc Vineberg, Mr.Joseph Ro-* idlers Mcnaona.Dance, M aterville.; senj3iüom and j{r swartz have just ; LeBaron s Orchestra.\t1 returned from a trip of twelve days Paquette & Bros., Gardeners, whole- i through the White Mountains, stop-1 sale fruits and vegetables.Specialty: P;ng at Old Orchard Beach and Bos-Apples of p.l! kinds, Tomatoes, Sweet ton- iî^iriSfaasrss&î!!, ^ «*\t«\u2022 iM.rkrt, Friday.Attcnst 15th.I ilSVey.SPte BoMo \u201d Mai.LeBaron\u2019s Orchestra of eight pie-1 motor.From there Mrs.McGarvey ces, will fill an engagement at the will proceed to Tonisset, Mass., where Coaticook Armory, on Tuesday, Aug-jShe will be the guest of Mrs.T.N.ust 12th.The event will be similar Hudson for a few weeks, to that held in the 53rd here every' Oirt Wednesday.The bank clearings The many friends in this city of for -h\ta\tClarence Van Steenbourgh, will __________a j-iT-oi.v\ti ^ be.pleased to learn that he has arriv- ^ f\ted home, having been discharged from £1?^ ?\t* T ;\tCam D\u2019ix> aftJr fifteen nl0nths ser- t ,d,efease ,°f\tvice in the United States Army.He t0tr °f $88k\u2019: is now staying wd>, - y mother, Mrs.642.34 for th.\tUndo» Str.ot NORTH HATLEY The August meeting pf the W.C.f.U., which was held in the Baptist Church hall on Wednesday afternoon, was well attended and a pleasant afternoon spent.It was decided to hold a food sale on Saturday afternoon, the 16th, in the park, weather permitting.The Ladies* Aid sale in the park on In 1917, the figure was $585,058.33.Major General Sir Loomis Chapter1 The ladies of the parish of Notre will hold a lawn social on Portland Dam?entertained on Thursday Square, on Tuesday evening, August i fvernl,nS'at ,vacine Lïr the bene-12th.G.W.V.A.Band.Ice cream, soft !flt .of, the Young Men\u2019s Catholic As-drinks, home-made candy, etc.\ti sociation.In spite of the storm the .\t,\t-.\taffair was a success.The decora- Workers! Unionists Attention.La-jtions were very pretty and the music , bor Mass Meeting, Sunday, 2.00 p.m., of the band excellent, while the re-\u2014\t.- \u2014 j\u2014 .\t- Gaiety Hall, Alexander St., Robert E.freshments were all that could be de-\t, .soil, after service overseas in\tBlackstone, of San Francisco, Cali-\u2019 sired.The boudoir cup given by Miss ; cordially invited to worship at the transport section.*\tfornia, will speak: \u201cPresident Wilson, Albina Harton was won by Miss Baptist Church, at the comer of Queen Miss McConnell of Sherprooke has ^ab°r an(i Tom Mooney.\u201d Free.All, Dora L'Abbee, who held the winning - tr«d and Portland Avenue, has been spending a few days at Mrs.we^conie> ludies too.\tj ticket.^The Lad;e-\u2019 Cnilrl uHll h u +1, ¦ '\t\u2018 Phillips, 203B Wellington St.,, Dr \\y.O.Lambly has returned annual\th°H .their Pa!n^rv.paperhanger and decora- fr0m a motor trip through the White ticVs or rhp IStb\ti Tinting, glazing, and all kinds of | Mountains leaving -Mrs.Lambly at tic.es on the 13th, m the Town Hail 1 general house repairs.Phone 336-W.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Trevor, of Regina, were in town yesterday, leaving today for Montreal.Mr.Wendell Armitage has returned from Rimouski, where he spent a week, the guest of his brother, Major R.S.Armitage.Mr.C.William Wheeler, of Len-noxville, who is spending a holiday in En (Wand, expects to return early in September.The Misses Pond, of North Hatley, and Miss Nina Major, of Dix-ville, are at Highgate Springs, Vt.-for a holiday.Mrs.Fred T.Tooke and daughters returned yesterday to Montreal, after a short visit to Mrs.Tooke\u2019s old home in Sherbrooke.Mr.Sydney Forrest, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, motored this week to Roxt-n Falls for a two weeks\u2019 stay.Miss Ethel Day, of the Y.W.C.A., has gone to Richmond for her vacation with friends.Mr.J.M.Jenckes, Miss Eleanor Jenckes and Mr.and Mrs.Noel E.Brooks have returned from a five days, trip through the White Mountains.V Mrs.Angus Mclver, who has been visiting in Melbourne, was the guest of Mrs.Charles Wright, Galt street, on her way to her home in West Burke, Vt.Mrs.Wm.Bailey, accompanied by her daughters, Misses Ruby and Nellie Bailey, left this morning for a two weeks\u2019 holiday at Cape Cottage, Me.Miss Kemp, who has been in Sherprooke for the past two weeks with her niece, Miss Madeline Winans, left today for Lake Manilou, in the Laurentians, to stay with friends.Miss Alice E.Wilson has returned to North Hatley, after spending several days at \u201cAstenrogen,\u201d Groton Pond, Vt., the summer home of Dr.Lindsay and Mrs.Lindsay, of Montpelier, Vt.Choquette s the Shop for Good Shoes AUGUST MUST CLEAR OUT EVERY PAIR OF SUMMER SHOES WE HAVE ON HAND.We have a cerUin quantity of White, Black and Tan Pumps and Oxfords on hand, for Men and Women, to clear out at Unusual Reductions.We will not be satisfied until every pair is sold out.Our offer is bo interesting on account of our low prices that it is impossible for a person that wants a pair of shoes at all to pass by our doors unconcerned.See Window Display.Come in and See Bargain Tables, You can save 50c.to $2.00 a pair on your purchase.M.«J.CHOQUETTE The Shop far High Grade Footwear, 85 Wellington Street.Opposite His Majesty's Theatreb Electricity Will Do All Your Housework Easier and Better Wash, Iron, Cook and Clean Electrically, have the right appliances at the-right prices.We Strathcona | Wiggett\u2019s Electric Shop | Church Notices BAPTIST CHURCH (Sunday, August 10th, 1919.) Corner Portland Ave.and Queen St.Rev.D.W.Terry, B.A., Pastor.Morning Service at 11 a.m.Speaker M the morning service, Rev.W.0.Rothney Sunday School at the close of morning service.Evening Service at 7 p.m.Speaker, Mr Edward Holgat^.1 rangers and visitors in the city i Knowlton, for a short visit with her Charlotte Hamilton, contralto, of parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Knowl- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.(Art Hall) Sunday service at 11 a.m.Sunday School, 10 a.m.Testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m followed by a dance in the evening.raspberries here this year.1 Cr°r ^ew York, mention of which has been \u201etDVp',!î?,£pe vfave£i\tf\u2019fL ' Reading room open daily from 2 to Thnnday w».a great soriie.7 Th» ! heii\" yï,-\"SmSa1*ha'vi\u201cU(\u201c Th\tI \u201dM \u201c™tery l,n\u2019Ne\"'',\u201c '^-mch was kept chained moving into Mr.E.N.Hawse's house.Ihe £\u201clid badI>' bltten in the \\f y T /-vet\tn o c:\tîvs+rt ! î&Cô.\t\"Vr S3 ÎT1S Hçcl OIT LO S fad*\u201d Mr.Jos.Robert has moved into one of Mr.J.B.Reed's tenements.Mr.E.B.Cochrane was in Montreal this week.Mr.and Mrs.Maitland Armstrong, of Newport, R.I.are guests of Mrs.Armstrong and the Misses Armstrong at their summer residence here.Miss D.M.Edgar, of Lachine, is the guest of Mrs.J.B.LeBaron.Miss Doris Northy, of Lennoxville, is spending a fortnight with the Misses Cinnamin.Rev.G.H.Hatcher and family have moved to Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Frappied have received new- of the arrival of their |on.Sergt.Frappied, on American brooke for medical covering now.- aid, and is re- N'Mtrre's Fire less Cooker.Out in New Zealand when they want a bit of soup, or are ready to have a boiled dinner they don't bother their heads about starting the fire, and the most eloquent of salesmen j Mrs.Lambly\u2019s, is buried.The Hon : Luke Knowlton, who was bom ir_ A motion picture and dance will be 1738, was a U.S.Loyalist, and on ac-l given by the G.W.V.A.at the Town count of the severe losses he sus-! ol.ANDREW K CHURCH.Hall, Northt Hatley, Monday, Aqgust tained during the early part of the _\t.(Presbyterian) :11th, commencing at 8 o\u2019clock sharp.Revolutionary War, King George III; Bev.Alfred Bright, B.A., Minister.Admission, picture\tand dance,\t50c.;\tgave him a large and valuable grant,\t.\ta'\tjT- The Church School, in- j picture only, 25c.;\tdance only,\t25c.;\t! of land in Lower Canada, which in-i\tc\tthe / oung Men\u2019s Bible Class ! children, 15c.Good\torchestra.Jitnev\teluded the site of the City of Sher-;\t2nd\t£biaes'' Department, meets leaving G.T.station\tat 7 p.m.\tbrooke, and he gave the .'rst mill site ;\t0,j,\tbie btady.!n îJl6 Church Hall.T,\t, ,\tWhich was the beginning of the pre-'\t\u201e a- m'Tf4biIC Worship.The new management of the Cha- sent city.He was one of the lead-\t' P- 51- ^ ubhc Worship, teau Frontenac has made many chang- ing men of his time and y\u201eld m\tRev.George Woodside, M.A., Min- going after business in a offices, being a member of the gen-\tPresbyter^ai.Church, r Strictly Tailored Blouses » in Dimity, Crepe de Chine, Satin, Camirose, Radium Silk\u2014high or low necked.es and is typical American\tstyle.\tA beautiful\t! erarAssembly\" of the Staite\tof Ve'r- Brantford> 0nt-> wil1 conduct the ser- 1 iult^ted,\tt0\tthe amount\tmollti an,i iatèr ,judge of the\tSupreme vlces of Public worship for the day.of 5,000, has been\tcirculated through\tCourt of the United Ctates.\tCne of j Strangers in tf.e city invited to the United States\tand\tCanada.The\this sons, the Hon.Luke Knowlton, Jr.,1 worship at St.Andrew\u2019s, Frontenac could\tnever\tsell them a\tgas\trange,\tphotographs and cuts\tare the work\tof\twas a pioneer of Brome\tTownship Street.for\tthe\twomen folks\twho\tdwell\tIn\tthe\tSears\tStudio, and\tthe\tpress\twork\tand the town of Knowdton\twas named\t- ™i'\u201c1\t\u2014vi-i.,\tby page Printing & Binding, which is for a great grand-son, the Hon.Col.a credit to our city and proves that \u2019P.H.Knowlton, another early pion-these houses are quite up-to-date for eer.any emergency.\tj-o- ?\t?**¦*?¦*\u2022********?*?¦* EII\t¦ 1 ¦\t:.H vWïV\t*\t* I * MARRIAGES * LENNOXVILLE » :*****************; CJxst- TtUy 65 Wellington SL Whakarewarerva\u2014which Is quite unpronounceable\u2014have a fine readymade fireleea cooker In the shape of a boiiing spring.Undoubtedly the fire is there but It Is so deep down in the heart of the earth that no one has to bother to rekindle or stake it, and the water in the spring is always boiling hot, and the edges where the water is shallow are always set about with pots and kettles for the neighborhood.At the Commercial Museum it is said that, while boiling springs occur in many parts of the world, it is the New Zealanders who use them as perpetual fireiess cookers, and find this method cooking\u2019in hot water an ex collent one.As a matter of fact, it la the most modern and up-to-date of all ways of preparing food, that of packing It in utensils and then setting them in boiling water, but with the New Zealanders it is the oldest method cause it is the way provided for them by nature herself, ¦A H ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH.Montreal St.and Dufferin Ave.Rev.II.Reginald Bigg, A.K.C., Rector; Rev.E.C.Russell, L.S.T., Assistant.(8th Sunday after Trinity.) Holy Communion 8 a.m.Matins 11 a.m.Subject of Sermon: World Conference on Faith and Or- j Evensong 7 p.m.Subject of Ser- REOPENING SERVICES AT ME- U.-TT 1LLE>\t.9-~A T?rynpre,t.t^ ! mon:\u2014\u201cFruits.\u201d THOD1ST CHURCH, LEN- wedding was soiemnized in.the Baptist\tWeek I)ay servjces NOXVILLE.\tWednesday, Holy Communion 10 a.¦ B .H H ¦\tIT Tv»,,,,.-*-.,,, a\tio -n v.: ing, when Miss Bernice Jennie Bàiley, ^'beai daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Bailey memorable day in the history of the !\tw _________ .t,t ; Methodist Church here, it being the Tlf \u201d i™ r u Y 1 Mr ,Way-reopening of the newly-renovated\t?T £ n-f\"' T«°V£ - 'edifice which has been undergoing a L 1 s' - Baldwm, of Barford, change, both in its exterior and 1 tenor appearance, during few months.The special preacher! -J Power From Windmill.* The windmill is a new addition to the forest ranger's station on the mountain peaks of the West.Its purpose Is to drive the dynamo that supplies current for a wireless tele- A.M.Watts officiating.The the'11 nast !cburcb was beautifully decorated for spccai preacher^ °d.aad the groom was accompanied I \u201cA call to praise\u201d and \u2018\u2018A divine re-\tby\tThe4l,bnd.al \u2022part^ \\n\u2018 ' quest\u201d at the morning and evening\t^red.the'hurcb to^he drains of the services.The pastor, Rev.Johnson i \u2019VeddmVMarch\u2019oW^h^as, re,ndered Seller, will also be present.\tby Mrs- E,U^T® 'Sm.Bh- Tbe bl;lde w.ore ! and visitors in the citv Special music will be rendered by\t8\t.of.wh,,te s'.,k crepe de chme,\tMora ng sorviw\tat\t11 \u2014 the choir, with Mr.G.L.Parker at\twlt,h bnda vel and orange blossoms,\t Melbourne, when Bertha ial preacher will be the Rev George Ceorgina, second daughter of Mr.and : Woodside, M.A., of Brantford, Ont., and Rev.G.Ellery Read, of Sher-I brooke.BURY WFMrF***'?***?***?¦* | of Mrs.John Manta.Mrs.Henry Rodgers\u2019 of Cleveland, was united in marriage to Mr.Frank Howard Perkins, of Asbestos, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs.Norris Perkins, of Danville.The bride, who was unattended, Th.r.i_________\tx wore a travelling suit of navy blue *h!\tr Jî * a?t?\t,?b'«««¦»?«.and blue hat to match.ii\tDaul h Guild\tAfter the ceremony the young cou- neld on\tWednesday\tlast at\tthe rest-\tf>ie took the train for\tpoints, in New of Mm.J.iJawBfjn.Import- ! }farnpHhjre> where they «pent their .ant bUHinuHH wan tramiaeted | honoymoon.* much sewing was done.Tea\twas On their return a reception and served by the hostess, assisted by dance was held at the home of the Blanche.\tThe\tnext\tmeeting\twill tal*\tbride\u2019s parents, where\tabout fifty place on\tthe\t12th,\tat the\tresidence\tguests were gathered\tto welcome .hem.Coaticook House, popular home for travellers.Eug.Boucher, I\u2019roo.Do You Know That Your Boy\u2019s Success In Business Depends on his ability to SAVE?Teach him that principle early in life by opening an account for him with us at 4% The Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Company Add the Comforts and Unexcelled Service of the King Edward Hotel TOROÏVTO to the pleasure of your motor tonr.A hotel fam^d for its flerrtce to its guestB, and for its perfect cuisine.Under Direction of the Cnited Hotels Co.of America.GEO.H.O\u2019NEIL L.S.Mnldoon Res.Mgr V.O.Cardy Asst.Mcrr.m Optical Illusions are many, therefore, it is not wise to buy a pair of Glasses simply because they are cheap.First: See to it that you have a careful examination.173 Well: - ion St.KNOWLTON ACADEMY will reopen on Monday, the eighth day of September next, 1919, under the direction of the following staff of teachers, viz.: W.Homer Brady, B.A., Principal and Teacher of the Academic Department of the Academy.Miss Annie E.Prouty, teacher of the Model Department.Miss Lenore Wilson, teacher of the Elementary Grades.Miss Addie E.Todd, teacher of the Primary Department.Kates of Tuition.Grades ÎX., X., XL\u2014$1.80 per month, or $4.50 per term of 10 weeks.Grades VI., VIL, VIII.\u2014$1.00 per month, or $2.50 per term of 10 weeks.Grades I., II., III., IV.and V.\u201420 cents per month.Rates payable in advance.Suitable places for board and rooms at reasonable rates.For further particulars apply to the Principal or the Secretary-Treasurer.The Superior Board of Health of the Province of Quebec has passed a bylaw re-quirinK certificates of vaccination from the pupils before being admitted.Knowlton, Quo., August 6th, 1919.\t\u2014 J.E.FAY, Sec.-Treas.PRIBAG\u2019S Dry Cleaning Works Practical Dry Cleaners, 162 Wellington St.Ladles* Silk and Satin Dresaes, Evening and Ball Dresses, Opera Cloaks, Stage Costumes, Furs, Gloves, Etc., Etc.French Cleaned and beautifully finished Gentlemen\u2019s Dress and Frock Suita, Fancy Vests, Auto Coats, Waterproof Coats\u2014Dry or Wet Cleaning.Wre make a specialty of turning, relining, remodeling according to fashion or description.\tm Special rate* for work by the month.If You Desire perfect workmanship for your office or store furniture, fixtures of all kinds, for house interior furnishing, apply to A.D.Desilets Cabinet Maker 371 Wellington St.Tel.931.miiiaiiiiBiiiiHiBiiHiiuniimnii'WiiiaiiiiniiiiH a CHURCH, VILLE Rev.Johnson Seller, Pastor.Re-opening Services, Sunday, August 10th.Morning Service 11 am S-'e-nll preacher, Rev.William Timberlake, of Montreal.Subject.\u2014\u201cA Cun to Praise.\u201d Anthem \u201c0 Lord be Gracious.\"Solo Recessional.12.30\u2014Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper.Evening Service 7 p.m.Preacher Rev.William Timberlake, Subject-\u2014 \u201cA Divine Request.\u201d Anthem.\u201cThis is the Day.\u201d Solo.\u2014\u201cThe Better Land.\u201d Quartette.\u2014\u201cCrossing the Bar.\u201d Tuesday, Auguat 12lh.6.30\tSupper served in Douglas Hall.8.30\tProgramme of music and addresses.You are cordially invited to these special re-opening services.W.R.BRADLEY 8 SON UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMEKS HORh£ OR MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 64 Frontenac Street, Telephone 297 Sherbrooke, Qua.wt/mmmmrn mis! are always pure, fresh and delicious, the kind that people of discriminating taste nlwi choose.vuys Royal Cafe 26 King Street, Phone N-713* Quality Bread Good Service Fair Prices Have placed us first in the baking business.Have YOU tried us yet?ALLAIT TH- BAKER\t¦ Bell 724-W.\tij ¦oiHiiifliiiiHjiiHLiaiiaiiiiaiiniiiiHiiiiBiiiamiii - - \u2018 ~ - \u2014.___, A.H.Genge Piuno 1 uner and Repairer Residence 13 Quebec Street, Telephone 84 6-w i I ^7010167010101 DAILY\tSATURDAY, AUGUST 9, I9T9.Jftve HIS MAJESTY\u2019S a**»****»**»*»**»-»*** FRIDAY & SATURDAY At 2.30, 7.30 and 9.00.TlÇpaaummtQ.Tîw wca'w vÀ\\ The yxtoM %REAT CANADIAN SUvCBS JjBob Long^, ^pUnd'd Indu^Dl Also a Mack Sennet! Comedy, \u201cNo Mother To Guide Him.\u201d This is just nothing more than a one big, continuous laugh\u2014and believe us, you\u2019ll laugh.Also another one of the beautiful Nature Study Pictures.Au excellent programme.Casino\t\tTtieetre Usual Prices.\tThree Representations Daily, J This Theatre is Thoroughly\t1 at 2.30, 7-00 and 8.45.\tj Ventilated, Cool and Clean*\t Special Bill.A Play Extraordinary, TODAY.\u201cThe Man Who Turned White\u201d thrilling and spectacular production of the Sahara Desert, featuring H.B.Warner.A Great Novelty.The Crown Prince (Himself) in \u201cHiding in Holland,\u201d Charlie Chaplin in \u201cThe Female Imposter.\u201d British and Canadian Weekly.Another Great Bill Monday and Tuesday.Clever Dainty Billie Rhodes in one of the most pleasing plays ^you ever saw, \u201cThe Love Call,\u201d a beautiful romance of the West, ((?iris don't miss this one.) Harold Lloyd in \u201c Reel of Real Fun.Gaumont\u2019s Famous News Weekly.Ruth Roland and George Larkin in Episode 13 of \u201cThe Tiger's Trail.\u201d (Note\u2014Only two more Episodes.) BobLone UNION MADE' ; ' OVERALLS SHIRTS & GLOVES tJOnown.frxmvCocurf.toGnuttl R.^.LONGeCO.limited b 96 WOMEN IN CHURCH.Billie Rhodes A Jagrgcd Honeymoon,\u2019* Wednesday and Thursday\u2014(The Baby Bernhardt) Baby Marie Osborne with' Betty Çompson (Star of \"Terror of the Range,\u201d) and Wm.Welsh in \u201cThe Diplomat.\u201d Wm.S.Hart in \"Taming the Fourf lusher.\u201d Friday and Saturday\u2014Theda Bara in \u201cWhen Men Desire.\" Coming\u2014August 2B-26\u2014Chas.Hutchison (stunt actor of \u201cWolves of Kulture) and Annie J.other (Star of \u201cMoral Suicide\u201d and \u2018 Jungle Trail,\u201d) in \u201cThe Great Gamble,\u201d the greatest Stunt Serial ever produced.Premier Theatre-Princess Theatre UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT TODAY.Hale Hamilton in \u201cHis Brother\u2019s Place,\u201d in five parts.Serial, Comedy and others.MONDAY AND TUESDAY.Marion Davies in \u201cThe Belle of New York.\u201d TODAY Mabel Normand (Mickey) in \u201cW\u2019hen Doctors Disagree,\u201d five parts.\u201cPerils of Thunder Mountain,\u201d Episode 7.Pete Morrison in \u201cJaws of Justice,\u201d 2 reel Western, MONDAY AND TUESDAY.Carlysle Blackwell in \u201cThree Green Eyes.1 Anglicans In England Are Yielding to Claims.The British woman after a lonS period of agitation against the limit»\" tlons placed on women by the autfr* orities of the Church of England, ha*5 won through.The first conference of the House of Laywomen has just been held a4 Coventry under the new constitution* the chair being taken by the BishoP of Coventry.There was an attendance of over 200 members.The chief discussion centra^ around women\u2019s part in ministeri»1 work.The claims put forward favored the ordination of women a» priests and their being allowed t® give lectures in church on Biblical subjects and their right to read lessons and preach.The bishop stated that the bishop8 of the church were to receive fron1 the Dean of Westminster a report on the things which women might b® permitted to do.The bishop's attitude was one of sympathy toward8 such ministrations, and perhaps in a short time he would be able to indicate certain ways (not affecting the regular services) in which women -could help in the ministrations.He should, however, require wo- i men to be licensed in the same way ; that clergymen and lay readers | were licensed, and that meant in- j dividual character and fitness.H® COBB IS sm UiDING HITTER OF 1HE LEAGUE TY Retains Premier Honors in >vith Sisler\u2014-Jim Thorpe Suffer* a Slump.(Associated Press Despatch) dîlCAG°.AuÊ' 9-\u2014-The battle between the two stars, Sisler (St.LoUis) arid Cobb (Detroit), for pre-mi®1' honors among the American Lengvm betters, resulted in the latter tüKing first place with an average of >5* according to unofficial averages rele.aSed today.Sisler is ten points befridd.Bobby Veach, of Detroit, is Ifittidg'at a ,354 clip.Sisler retained his lead i11 total bases with a mark of l%& bases- Johnson (Cleveland) c0oght up to the St.Louis star in stolei) bases- Each has twenty-two to his cl'édit- Ruth, the Boston slugger, ha8 tailed in his last five games to add to hi8 string of sixteen homers, but is still at the top of the circuit dr>X* hitters.0ther leading batters include Peck-jnf&bgh (New York), .343; Jackson (Chicago)* -334, and Flagstead (De- trcdU.32.6.55aek W^heat, the Brooklyn outfielder, topped from second to fifth place the batters of the National League.Jirn Thorpe, the Indian, of Bo8ton, also suffered a batting slump, but retard his hold on first place with an average of .357.Cravath, the Philadelphia manager, is pressing Th®rSe for first place with a mark of ,30j- dr^Vath .and Kauff, of New York, remaned tied for circuit drive honors with hine homers each, Kauff continuing to lead in total bases with 161.çutshaw (Pittsburg) added four stolen k^ses to his string and is showing the \"^ay to the base stealers with 29 Other leading National League batter8 include: Roush (Cincinnati), .324; McHenry (St.Lopis), .323; Z.Wheat (Brooklyn), .314; Myers o0d day>s work.The Free Church Council, finding ! fhe score by innings: \u2019that men candidates for the ministry ! hjewP°n .¦ 01 000041 1 are fewer than of old, and that wo- 13w.,jj0g .13 000103 x- men pastors are putting new life !\t\"\t______ into the churches, are recommend- I ing that women should be admitted to the theological colleges at which they should go through a two years' curriculum preceded or followed by two years\u2019 training in social work in a settlement.There is yet to be found a type of motor, a condition, use or industry, where spark plugs are required, that has not been served successfully and efficiently with Champion Spark Plugs.In aeroplanes.In high and low powered motor cars.1 n low speed tractors with heavy load.I n gas engines onfrrmorin factory.In speedy motor-cycles or motor boats, and in the slower moving trucks, with ever-changing load and road conditions, a \u201cplus service\" is rendered by KINO GEOROB WAVY PLUG CHID WING TOBAOGO 18 IN A CLASS BY ITSELF! It surpasses all others in quality and flavour because tHo process by which it is made differs from others.\u2014It is deliciously sweet and non-irritating.ROCK CITY TOBACCO JCo., Manufacturers, QUEBEC Book Famine.With barely an exception the public libraries of Great Britain are crippled for want of funds.In many places 2,000 to 3,000 volumes are out of circulation because they are too tattered, and there Is no money to pay for re-binding.Many libraries have reached the starvation point as regards books.The cause of the trouble is the limited spending power in the Libraries\u2019 Act which passed more than sixty-five years ago.The amount allowed to be raised for this purpose is roughly 20 cents for every $100 of rent paid In the district of the local authority.In the poorer districts this library rate does not produce enough to provide even the building to house the books, and the greater number of library buildings have been erected by private donations.Two men were answerable for the groat majority, Andrew Carnegie and Passmore Edwards.The war has been answerable for iho present situation in a measure.Prices of all pubih.etions have risen, re-binding costs have doubled and salaries of staffs have had to be increased.The local authorities in some districts have already closed down the branch libraries.But the others are now considering an application to Parliament for power to increase their library rate by 200 per cent.In Prime at, Thirty.Early youth is not always the best age for ball games, judging from the records of champions of the past.In regard lo cricket, for instance, players seem to be in their prime at about 30.W.G.Grace, C.B Fry and Ranjt were wonderful at 30, while J, U.Hobbs, porhnps, reached Ids zonitli just before the war, when he was just over 30.The same remark applies to Barnes, the famous Staffordshire and England bowler, who, when ho was doing such wonders from 1912-14 was nnnrlng his 40th year.Again, George Hirst was 35 when he scored over 2,000 runs and secured over 200 wickets In (lie season of 1906.H.L.Doherty was 25 when bo won (lie first of his five lawn tennis championships.A.W.Gore wus 33 when he was successful in 1901, and ho won again seven or eight years later, lie is the only player who lias ever won a lawn tennis championship at lbe age of 40, although Norman lit' \",\t\"',,1 vielot,-.'s at 29 and 36,.Tit-BiU INTERNATIONAL league Baltihiore 8, Toronto 3.Buffalo 9, Reading 4.Buffalo 7, Reading 0.Rochester 2, Newark 1.BiHRhamton 7, Jersey City 8.Bit\u2019ehamton 1, Jersey City 4.ammon Depemdable @p»rK Plugs This \u201cplus service\u201d is made possible by the \u201cChampion\u201d No.3450 Insulator which has demonstrated its ability to withstand shock, vibration and quick temperature changes to a degree that makes it practically indestructible.Our patented Asbestos Lined Gaskets are another exclusive feature that cushion the insulator, absorb heat expansion and eliminate compression leaks.When you see \u201cChampion\u201d on the insulator \u201cthat\u2019s the plug\u201d that will give dependable service, satisfaction and economy.Every \u201cChampion\u201d is guaranteed to give \u2018\u2018Absolute satisfaction to the user or full repair or replacement will lie made.'! Sold ivherever Motor Supplies are sold.National league.Brooklyn 0, Pittsburg 3.jjew York 0, Chicago 3.Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 4, Boston p, St.Louis 4.AMERICAN LEAGUE.gt.Eouis 1, New York 6.Cle.v®land fi.Boston 4.Chicago\tPhiladelphia 5.Chicago\tPhiladelphia 2.0r>iy three games scheduled.BOXING ^IG BOUT SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT.Everything\u2019 is ready for the cham-bionship fight which is to be contested irnfight between Leonard Dumoulin, \u2018'hnifP'cn of Eastern Canada, and ArtiiUr Pelkey, champion of the Do- I Coutlcook House, popular home for tmvaUoc», Jùuiuu lbuuuU*u'\u201e I\u2019ro.iv.Aero\u201d Truck JAS 43, K-18 Price $1.00.L.imitod off*» c EBtgggfi TIRES CUADD TOURING AfîfiOW VACUUM Every Size a Supersije  Guarantee of Service Backed by the life-long experience of a nationally noted rubber chemist and manufacturer of rubber goods, V.D.L.Tires and Tubes represent the last word in Tire construction.Built by the hands of skilled workmen, each tire undergoes a scries of critical and rigid inspections throughout the process of manufacture, guaranteeing a product that is absolutely reliable and dependable under the heaviest and hardest conditions of motoring.V.D.L.Tires arc made in both Cords and Fabrics, in all sizes, and are adjusted on a basis of 5,000 miles.The only SOxS^Clincher Cord Tire made in Canada.Equip your car with V.D.L, Tires and Tubes and realize in full the pleasure of motorin)!, free from the anxiety:\u2014\u201c Will my tires hold out ?\u201d Sold by Dealers and Garotet threufkaut Canada.VAN m UNDE miBBER CO, LIMITED TORONTO - CANADA «gfîrSïSK aÊ-lKÎïssSïsïaSi 21 I I \u2022 t B^$A SIX SHLKbKUURt DAILY KLLUKD, SAIUKDAY, AULiUSl v, tfilitikitli*****-******** * * l DEATHS REPORTED * *¦** + \u2022********?****** mb.JOS.HOUGH, MAPLE GROVE.MAPLE GROVJS, Aug.8.\u2014One of the oldest and most highly respected residents of this place passed away early on Sunday morning in tin person oi Mr.Joseph Hough, a few months over 87 years of age.Mr.-\u2022lough had been afling for three years past, the end being accelerated oy a stroke of paralysis a few months ago.He leaves a son, Mr.Theophilas Hough, at home, and several daughters, Miss Abiguil and Miss Jessie Hongh, Mrs, I.J.Stewart and Mrs.James McRay, of this place.The funeral service was conducted in the church on Tuesday afternoon by her pastor, Rev.Dr.Lawson, who preached an appropriate and impressive sermon.Dr.and Mrs.Lawson sang a beautiful selection.There was a large attendance, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held in the community.BEDFORD The monthly meeting of the W.C.; T.U.was helci at the home of Mrs., Humphreys on Friday\u2019 afternoon, with an attendance of eleven members.The President, Mrs.E.F.Draper, opened the meeting, by reading a selection from the 38th Psalm, which was followed by a prayer by Mrs Hum phreys.Mrs.C.Reynolds acted as Se cretary, in absence of Mrs.Miller.A resolution was passed to send dowers to the three ladies who are HI, Mrs.F.Parker.Mrs.C.Fields, and Mrs.Walker.Mrs.Ball\u2019s ad-ress was read by Mrs.E F.Currie, which was much enjoyed, it was ! decided after some discussion, to hold a social affair on August 15th, ! on the grounds of the Methodist ; Church Hall.The programme was placed in the hands of Mrs.C.Rey-' nolds, and refreshments will be served.A letter of sympathy was sent to Mrs.Miller on the occasion of the death of her father, from the mem-( bers of the W.C.T.U.At the eon-' elusion of the afternoon, Mrs.Hum-I phreys served refreshments.Mrs.A.S.McCaw motored to ; Knowlton on Saturday, j The bi-monthly WT.C.T.U.prayer- \u2018Oh, where is our wandering boy tonight\u201d- ST.ARMAND What\u2019s the Value of Your Life?Every man\u2019s life has a certain definite commercial value based upon the income he is able to earn.What is the value of your life ?Let us assume it to be $15.000.This amount at 6r0 will produce a vearly income of $900.So you see $15,000 is not an excessive valuation.Now, if you owned a building worth $15.000, would you insure it to indemnify yourself against its_ loss by fire?Of course, you would.And yet the building may never bum.But have you taken the same precaution to protect your dependents against the loss they would sustain m the cutting off of your life by death?And sooner cr later that is sure to happen.If your life is not insured for the value you place upon it \"write to-day for our free booklet \"The Creation EE^\tof in Estate.\u2019\u2019 Tomorrow you may be uninsurable.THE IMPERIAL LIFE Assurance Company of Canada Head Office, Toronto tr1.1 m H- W Reynolds, Branch Manage.31 Strathcona Sauare Sherbroolrn A uteful 76 p:\tmemeraadum b*ok will be tent free to those who ask lor it.\t1 \u2018l»1 1 \u2019W ',\u2014 WILL H6 evee RfTURN?'IFgflfl HE HAS PALLEMj FOR, HIS Country TOE^r LOAF 'fcm m Mrs.Canfield, of Lowell, Mass., is j a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs.G.Bradley.Mrs.Percy, who has been a guest of Mrs.Ajlbcrt Meigs for the past week, returned to her home in Concord, N.H., last Saturday.Mrs.de Pierpolnt, of Troy, N.Y., and Mr.W.Bell, of Montreal, were' guests of Miss Treleaven, at Katy-j did Cottage.Mr.Albert Meigs has sold his hotel] to Mr.Baker, of Frelighsburg, Mr.Baker having taken possession on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Meigs have moved to Philipsburg, where they will occupy their house that they purchased last spring.Mr.W.A.Burrage, Miss Burrage] and Miss Smith left on Monday for a motor trip, which will extend as far as Saratoga Springs, where they will spend two weeks.Mr.J.H.Brault and family motored to Cowansville on Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bedard.Miss Mabel Johnson visited Miss Eileen Gardner, at Guthrie, for several days the past week.Mr.J.W.Sheltus left on Friday for Mackin, Sask.Mr.Sheltus was accompanied by his aunt, Miss Sigs-bee who joined him in Montreal.They will spend several weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Joe G.Thomas.There is a rumor that St.Armand is to have electric lights,_________ SKANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS P-cdget of News froi- Various C.ffioL; of i/ae ___.ry.LEEDS VILLAGE The standing of the pupils of Leeds Model School, who have successfully passed the June examinations, is as follows: Grade X.\u2014Pauline Fraser, Beatrice Cochrane, Barbara McKee, Myrtle McCrae.Grade IX.\u2014Olive McCrae, Helena Fortier./ÛRQ/S- 1 meeting was held at the home of Mrs.I Humphreys, on Monday evening.Miss Queenie Gibson of Montreal, was a recent guest of Miss D.Ew-j ing.Miss Helen Gould has returned ?from Noyan, where she has spent ] some time with friends.Judge Hackett, Miss Hackett and ! Mr.and Mrs.Kerridge of Cowans-j ville, were in town on Sunday.Mr.E.Foster went to Dunham : Pond on Monday.Mrs.A.Hastings spent the week-\\ end with Miss G.Martin, at Selby Lake.The Misses D.Ewing, J.Cockerline and M.Cockerline spent the weekend in West Shefford at the home of Miss I.Neil, motoring back with Miss Dean of Clarenceville.Mrs.Heath and Miss Heath, of Con cord, N.H., are the guests of Mrs.W.Cockerline, Upper Bedford.Miss J.Blackwood , Mrs.A.Swan, of Brigham, and Mrs.Burnett of Montreal were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs.T.Hunter.Mrs.Raymond of St.Albans, Vt., was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs.D.P.Jones.Mrs.A.M.st.Onge of Boston, Mass., who has been with her daughter, Mrs.Jones, for several weeks, accompanied Mrs.Raymond home.Mr.W.Reid of Torrington, Con., was at the home of his brother, Mr.D.J.Reid on Tuesday.Mr.D.J.Reid accompanied his brother on return Mrs.B.Synder and Miss Cora Synder are in Richford, Vt., for a couple of weeks, with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.N.L.Morgan of Montreal were in town for several days recently.Mr.and Mrs.G.Merritt of North Troy, Vt., was with the latter\u2019s aunt, Mrs'.W.Creller.Miss H.R.Jones, who hos spent teh past month with her brother, Mr.! B.G.Jones, on Long Island, returned : home on Tuesday.Dr.and Mrs.T.Dufour of Water-] loo are at the home of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.P.Poissant.Miss M.Treat, of Torrington, Conn i is the guest of Mrs.D.J.Reid, Up- per Bedford.Mrs.C.Elliott of Montreal, is with her aunt, Mrs.E.Thomas, Upper Bedford.Mrs.Alex Grant of Notre Dame de Grace, fldth her aunt, Miss E.McNamara.Mrs.E.T.Baldwin, Miss E.McNamara and Mrs.A.Grant motored to Burlington, Vt., on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.E.Pharaoh and Messrs.C.Pharaoh and G.Pharaoh, of Detroit, Mich., are guests at the home of Mrs.C.Hungerford.Mrs.J.Giroux and children of Vic-toriaville are with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.N Pare.Mr.and Mrs.E.Pare motored to Montreal on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Williamson are spending some time in St.Stephen, N.B.\u2022Mrs.M.Rice, Mrs.T.Leacock and daughter of Montreal were recent guests of Mrs.E.Ross, Uupper Bedford.Mrs.J.Martindale of Swanton, Vt., is at the home of Mrs.D.Connor.Mr.L.Moore of Waterloo is with hims sister, Mrs.R.H.Best.Mrs.D.J.I .lis is in St.Albans, Vt., with relatives.Mrs.M.E.Hungerford, who has spent the past two months with relatives in West Shefford, has returned home.The marriage of Mr.Walter J.Creller ,son of Mr.Andrew W.Creller, took , lace on Wednesday afternoon, at four o\u2019clock at St.James Church, the Rev.Mr.Hutchin\"s, officiating.The bride wore a champagne silk dress trimmed with georgette, with hat to match.The Health Bath For the future welfare of Canada the children must be kept healthy now.Protect them from the (terms and microbes of disease by using Lifebuoy Soap, For the bath\u2014nothing equals the bealieg, cleansing free-lathering vegetable oils in LIFEBUOY HEALTH S8AP and the antiseptic agents disinfect the bruises, scratches, etc.that might otherwise be e source of danger.A Lifebuoy soap bath sends the children to bed glowing with health and happy cleanliness, »A*r use/» mlêiMtvé waHttn-ifichh ajt*r ,u Lover Brothers Limited, Toronto, Ont.The Semi-Annual Furniture Event All Thrifty Citizens Wait For, Our ALL GOODS PURCHASED AT THIS SALE WILL BE STORED AND INSURED FREE OF CHARGE UNTIL REQUIRED, ON PAYMENT OF A SMALL DEPOSIT ON ACCOUNT OF PURCHASE - \u2014 PRICE- JUJCHJJPT August ALL PURCHASES OF $10 OR OVER AT THIS SALE WILL BE PACKED AND SHIPPED FREE, AND FREIGHT PREPAID TO ANY PART OF THIS PRO-VINCE- Discount On Our Entire Stock As furniture prices have in the past two months advanced twice for a total average of 30'; c and our stock was purchased before these advances, it means that the actual saving to you at our sale prices over present-day values is at least 3 Piece Chesterfield Suite Consists of long Chesterfield, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker, all covered in fine English tapestry in attractive floral design and colors.All pieces fitted with the famous \u201cMarshall\u201d Sanitary Loose Spring Cushions.All three pieces have the outside backs covered in tapestry.This suite is worth $324.00.Our sale price: $215.00 $35,°° For the young housekeepers who are worried about the .cost of furnishing their homes, this sale offers unlimited opportunities.We can relieve you of your worry as to how you can furnish a home on the scale you have planned, when prices in the meantime have advanced 30% at least, by selling you at prices prevailing five and six months ago, from which prices we allow you our sale discount of 20 to Z3\\% ¦ *5^.\t- Brass Bed, Iron Frame Spring and Sanitary Fibre Mattress, in 4.0 or 4.6 size.Brass Bod is similar to above cut, in bright, satin or ribbon finish.Complete outfit for $35.00 $113.00 We sell everything required to furnish a home complete and this sale will mean an opportunity to save many dollars for all housekeepers requiring furniture and furnishings 3 Piece Bed Room Suite Genuine solid quarter cut oak Bedroom Suite, three pieces, Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table, large size and all mirrors British beveled plate, and shaped dressing table has three mirrors.Suite is worth $170.00, Our sale price: Ectiertlbce 132 Wellington t i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919, SEVLin rful Storos, is family, change these conditions of his own vo- gravely into account the causes of the can he operated, however, at prater .,t.ion, so likewist- is the employer.The j breakdown of the first concerted at-pro\u201cit\tthan ever\tbefore, «specially in, finances of his\tfactory In most cases\ttempt to promote better relations bene m\tl, torn tod\tof a\tlarge city.New ! will not permit\thim to purchase land!\ttween the races.The French were Ve-J, .rB\u201e- i.hh .: erxet for fresh ; or homes of a suitable sort.Thus I foolwl.it is for the English to prove Endowing the Baby The baby is a joy-bringer, and some provision should be made for its future by means of life insurance.Legal restrictions are such that policies on the child\u2019s life are not sufficiently attractive, but an endowment maybe taken on your own life to be paid to the child upon reaching a specified age, say, twenty-one.The baby is a joy-bringer, and its advent should be celebrated by means of an endowment policy that cannot be alienated, but must be used for the child\u2019s exclusive benefit in later years.If the endowment were for twenty years, for example, the proceeds would be available just at the time when they would be required for entering business or for a professional education.The cost of such an L endowment is trifling.The sum spent daily upon some valueless indulgence would easily provide the premiums for a policy that would guarantee your boy or girl \u201ca far better chance in life.\u201d The Mutual Life ?of Canada WATERLOO ONTARIO H.ST.C.CLAYTON District Manager \u2014 SHERBROOKE the \u20ac GOO AfcrortCRl^ The Deeper uoudo into the question of Tobacco Quality, the more you realize that no other smoke can equal .JBrier KiSJSîKSæNCrt .SB 'ft.The Ace of , \u2022«'aaesnorrtewu \u2014\u2014\u2014 ¦ n-ræ» Earà and.Air Is the Silventown .j Cord Tire ¦ On earth, Sil years ago intauto-mobile seirvice wrote its supremacy for speed and endurance around | the world.,,., f f Then aviatkm, 4to check the jar of landing, enlisted/^ Slvertov/n\u2019s flex-'J ible yet fknr cable- ; cord body^and iift- ^ ed its sopcenraCF: ,.to the air.* .¦ fW.Ltg;- On earthy or in fheiM air, S0riW7rtown ia, tortdbiy \u2018Thes-Aotf*3^ of tires.\u20191 Yoorsee düïerence- the in- Y stant yoarsee how its trim \u2022symmetry ¦ addsgras»«aKSCfe->j gance tixa car.Y ou feæJ7S5îwcrtcqim% ' difference the in-stant yon ride cm r their soprfe, easy resilience.You know SBve3> temm's «Sgeraoce the instant you, check'back.cuth\u2019P\u2019fr'.freedom from tire trcuiiie, and long , mileage durabilitjc.' Onoe you rida ou i , SBvortowns, ytm; j rfde on tliesn «A-waya.f tZay Goodrich Tire» /rom ua Jîejîîsr LAMONTAGNE, LIM/TED, MONTREAL, QUE.DiAtributora a.- jfvrj WE RETREAD ORDINARY OR CORD \"Gaadyecr Cord\u201d, «Goodrlfh SUrcrtowB Cord\".\u201cDominion\u201d, etc.TIRES Wo repair blow-ontM, rrirctxA tire», preserrint the 1m-\t/ prifSs on non-tikid (fende.WE fitfAltANTEK oar rnptfrii mnH w«l pay tr«iu»p*r4Alio« I ctMurfen nod\tikn work owrr frno of cbor*»\u2019 ehnnW tt praw ?\toiuuitiofnotor y.AAK US POR PRK.W\u2014tWmnol»ywur banker mr yon# h«rdworo (fooler roneerning net# rediabllNy- 911 Sl-Liwriaci BWI.MONTREAL l Si hor frui\u2019K.vi/i'i ,c.December.Bar-, dispose of, and that present high valley $1.311A October, $1.26% Decern-j ues will flop.Time will tell, her.\tThe receipts of cheese for last week CORN.\u2014Receipts for the week were ! ending August 2nd, were 84,654 boxes, 1,029 bushels, against nil bushels for against 79,926 boxes for the same the same week last year.There is no ! week last year, making the total rebusiness doing in com of any account : ceipts for the season to the above date but No.3 Chicago corn is quoted no- i 769,082 boxes, as compared with 867,-minally at $2.00 to $2.05.\t724 boxes for the corresponding period OATS.\u2014Receipts during the past j in 1918, showing a decrease of 98,642 week were 210,847 bushels, against boxes.192,843 bushels for the week previous and 672,112 bushels for the same week last year.The market is firmer, sales of No.3 C.W.and extra No.1 feed having sold since our last report at 95c.to 97Vàc., and No.1 feed at 91 %c.to 94c.No.3 local oats have sold at 90c.to 91Vèc.BARLEY.\u2014Receipts during the past week were 451,446 bushels, against 330,934 bushels for the week previous and 6,265 bushels for the same week last year.The market is steady for local account, prices have declined sharply since our last report and rallied.Ontario No.3 extra being nominally quoted at $1.45 and No.3 at $1.44.PEAS.\u2014Receipts were nil bushels against nil bushels for the same week last year.The market is firm, On At Gould\u2019s Cold Storage on Tuesday last, 7,000 boxes of cheese were sold at 25c.for No.1 grade delivered in store at Montreal.FLOUR, FEED, ETC.Montreal, Aug.9th.F.LOUR.\u2014Receipts for the past week were 176,598 sacks, against 397,-277 sacks for the same week last year.The market has improved considerably during the past week, and with a firm undertone, an active business is in progress in spring wheat flour j children left Bigelow are buried, great, great grand parrents of Mr.Knowlton on his mother\u2019s side.The Hon.Luke Knowlton and his wife Sarah Holland, were also buried there.Miss Eva Kexford is spending a week at Old Orchard, Me., Miss J.Martin is in Sutton Junction, with her brother, Mr.G.Martin and family.Dr.Ritchie England is spending a few days in Ottawa.Mis.A.Barnes, three sons, Messrs.Frank, Ernest and V/ill, have all been visiting her this week.The Misses Sutton, Clark and Lamb, Savage, Flynn, McQuaig, of Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Wood.The concert in Pettes Memorial Hall in aid of St.Edward\u2019s Convent, on Thursday night, was a great success.The artists were listened to by a full house.Mr.Lemieux delighted the audience with her pleasing songs and voice.Messrs Reddy and Bachand also sang well, and the instrumental trio, Mrs.Fay, Miss Hall and Mr.Leonard Fay, gave everyone a treat with violin, cello and piano.Mrs.Bachand acted as accompanist for the evening in a very able manner.The proceeds amounted to over fifty dollars.A lawn social under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of St.Paul\u2019s Church was all that could be desired, the day being perfect and everything on sale was done justice to by the large numbers present.Mr.Tracy of Iron Hill who has bought the Truell farm is taking immediate possession.Mr.Jos.Masson, who has been carrying on the farm, has moved back into his home here, which has occupied by Mr.Arthur Royea and family, now moved into Mr.G.H.Robb\u2019s tenement, lately vacated by Mr.James Mooney.On Tuesday afternoon the marriage of Miss Mildred Irene Thompson, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Orrin Thompson, of Knowlton, to Mr, Leroy Elsworth Kerby, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Kerby, of Brome Centre, was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.H.Walicer in the presence of the parents of both bride and groom.A victarious Life Conference is in session in the grove this week.The speakers are Mrs.J.Ritchie Bell, Mr.Orson B.Palmer, and Mr.J.R.Bell, who will also have charge of the singing.Next week the Bible and Nature Study conference will be held with Mrs.Bell, Rev.J.Ereaux, and Mr.W.E.Gadwish, who will hold a class each week upon Photography.Miss Ethel Willoughby of Toledo, Ohio, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.E.S.Miltimore.Pte.Roy Bullard who arrived homo from overseas on Monday, was calling on old friends here on Thursday.Pte.Bullard brought home a Scotch bride, having been married in Nairn, Scotland, in April last.Mrs.Kenneth Colcord, of Rich-ford, Vt., is a guest of her parents, for a while.Mr and Mrs.F.A.Morgan and little daughter, Isabel, and Miss Baird left on Saturday morning by motor for n two weeks holiday visiting Boston, Portland and Kennebunk, while away.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lefebvre and on Saturday for St.MR.AND MR\u2019 A NP JOHN THOMPSON ¦aNILV.try points at $11 per barrel in jute rcc.\tbags, ex-track, Montreal freights, and tario boiler's being quoted at $3,50 to I cRy bakers at $11, ex-track, or at $3.75, and Quebec peas at $2.75 to $11.10 delivered with broken lots to $3 oo\t/city bakers at $11.10, ex-track, and to ^ FLAXSEED.\u2014Receipts for past1 grocers and other dealers at $1120 ?eek were nil bushels, against nil ex-track all less 10c.per barrel for sales being reported of Government i Cesaire to attend the fiftieth anni-standard grade for shipment to coun- versary of the foundation of the i-1\tJ-*\" 1 coiie&.e there.Mr.and Mrs.A.Lenyeux, Mr.and bushels for the same week last year.The market is steady, No.1 Northern being quoted at $5.75.BUCKWHEAT.\u2014Receipts for the week were nil bushels.Last year, nil bushels.Buckwheat market steady.Quotation at country points $3.45 to $3.65 per 100 lbs.spot cash The condition of the market for winter wheat) flour has undergone little or no change as regards old crop, which continues firm on account of limited spot supplies.There has been some business reported in small lots at $11.35 to $11.40 and $11.50 per Bury, Quo.CANADA.Province of Quebec, District, of St.Francia.No.444.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT The thirty-first day of July, 1919] Before Menara.Leonard & Bachand, P.S C.THE CITY OF SHERBROOKE, corporation, i having its principal place of business at the j City of Sherbrooke, in the District of St.| Francis, Plaintiff, j \u2014-vs.\u2014 DAME MARY JANE WOODWARD, her?-i tofore of the City of Sherbrooke, now absent I from the Province of Quebec, widow of the ; late Joseph Gibbs Robertaon, in his lifetime1 of the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.t , Francis, Defendant.I The Defendant ts ordered to appear within one month.(Signed) LEONARD & BACHAND, P.C.S.j True copy.i J.A.LEBLANC, Attorney for Plaintiff.IN MLVSORIAM.In ever lovinsr memny of Mrs.A.E.Cillis, who entered into r.-sl Vtisust Mb, !914.She hath panard death's chilling billow, And cone to reel; Jesus smoothed her dyinu pillow, O slumber blest! MR.AND MRS.C.A.McDONALD.mr.\\v.j.McDonald.MU.AND MRS.VV.F.MAJOR, MR.AND MRS.II.L.FARLEY.I FA DFUS Tenders will bo muived by Chairman VV.J.Oakes, Johnvilku and Commissioner VV.H.Hill, Buhver.up to the ! th of August, for the conveying ol ympi\u2019i «o and from lh\u20ac Bo.hver Model School for \u2018he term of 1919 and 10Ü0