Sherbrooke daily record, 12 août 1919, mardi 12 août 1919

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.E^blished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS COUNCIL AWAITING REPORTS OF ALLIED GENUALS IN REGARD TO NEW HUNGARUN UERNMENT Opinion Appears to be General in Peace Conference Circles that Rumania Must be Required to Live up to the Terms of the Treaty, Otherwise Other States Would be Encouraged to Disregard the Terms\u2014Member of Rumanian Delegation States that Rumania was only Taking such Supplies as are Necessary for her Army and will Account Fully to the Allies for Everything.(Associated Press Despatch) T^ARIS, August 12.\u2014 There is no indication here that any member of the Supreme Council of the Peace Conference desires to have relations with the Hungarian Government set up by Archduke Joseph before a report on the facts relative to its establishment has been received from Allied generals.The opinion seems general in Conference circles, however, that Rumania must be required to live up to the armistice agreement.Otherwise, Allied states, and worse still, enemy states, would be encouraged to disregard the terms of the peace treaty.Nicholas Misu, of the Rumanian peace delegation, conferred with M.Renes, one of the Czecho-Slovakian delegates, today and assured him Rumania was taking only such supplies as are necessary for her army and expects to account fully to the Allies for everything, so that reparation claims may be equitably settled.HEP SOLDIER TO BUY FARMS AT RIGHT PRICE Senator Foster Makes Plea for Returned Men Who Take Up Land Here\u2014Need Advice of Patriotic Citizens Interested in His Welfare.Senator George G.Foster, K.C., who has shown such interest in the various undertakings to assist the returned soldiers to become re-estab-lished in civil life, took advantage of the meeting of the Soldiers\u2019 Memorial Committee, at Knowlton, on Saturday, to make a plea for the soldiers who are taking up land in the townships under the Soldiers\u2019 Land Settlement Act.\u201cI foresaw,\u201d said he, \u201cthat the soldier in some cases would be subject to efforts to secure BOLSHEVISTS MAKE AN # ADVANCE AT PETROVSK * LONDON, Aug.12\u2014A Rus- # sian Government wireless des- & patch received here this ev- # ening says: \u201cIn the direction * of Petrovsk (Northwest of Sa- Sf?ratov), our troops under ene- SU my pressure have retired six % miles.\t# \u201cIn the direction of Sinyav- # ka our troops have retired six- # teen miles to a new position # to the east.\u201d\t# *****#*#*#»£#«}«!# FOURTËLËGRÂPH COMPANIES WANT TOLLS RAISED SH PRINCE WILL VISIT EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TORONTO, Aug.12\u2014Four Canadian teelgraph companies have ap-from him more than actual farm va-j plied to the Board of Railway Commis lues.I have urged tha» in every, si0ners to increase the scale of tolls, community there should be formed The petition argues that since the tolls a committee of patriotic citizens to advise and assist him.I have seen enough to be alarmed.There are Effort to Have This Visit During Exhibition Week Continues\u2014 Otherwise Would Be Latter Part of October.Efforts are being continued to secure during Exhibition week a visit I to Sherbrooke and the townships of | His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales.The Prince will be in Que-: bee and proceeds from there to To-I ronto where he will open the Exhi-I bition.There would be no time so 'favorable for a visit here.The Exhibition would present a determination of Eastern Townships products, and prosperity, which could not be made at any other time and would also give an opportunity for a larger number of people to see His Royal Highness than at a later date.Hon.W.G.Mitchell, provincial PREMIER CLEMENCEAU STATES THAT ACTION MUST BE TAKEN IN FRANCE WITHOUT DELAY PARIS, Aug.12.\u2014Premier Clemenceau is taking vigorous action in behalf of the liberated departments where the feeling that they have been neglected since the Germans departed, has risen to such a point that the leading men of those departments have formed a body to look after their interests, a stand which Is considered to be almost equivalent to a threat of separation.The Premier called a meeting of the Inter-Ministerial Commission yesterday and told it that a new regime must be applied.The schools must be opened, he declared ; funds advanced to communes and individuals, drinking water supplied and war prisoners properly treated.DEMONSTRATIONS ARE TAKING PLACE NOW AT PRAGUE **##&***#*###### * * *\tENTENTE BLOCKADE OF * *\tHUNGARY IS LIFTED * *\t_- * ® Associated Press Despatch ijs » LONDON, Aug.12\u2014The En- * * tente blockade of Hungary was * if raised yesterday, according to if if a Vienna despatch to the Ex- if if change Telegraph Company, * if the telegram adding that the if if Rumanians are extending if if their area of occupation to if if west Hungary, alleging the ne- if if cessity of suppressing Bolshe- if if vik plots there.\tif if\tif ifififif!»ifififijififififififif BANK OFFICfALSGOON STRIKE AT HAMBURG PRAGUE, Monday, August 12.\u2014 Large, but orderly, demonstrations occurred here yesterday, being led generally by the social democratic element, to protest afainst the coup d\u2019etat by which Archduke Joseph became the head of the Hungarian Government.Fears are expressed that the re-, actionary element will soon join forces with those back of the ascendency of Archduke Joseph, and will amalgamate the Austrian and Hun- j garian states into an intensely autocratic government, which will become the centre of autocratic propaganda In Central Europe.PROGRAMME IS ANNOUNCED FOR FARMERS\u2019 DAY (Associated Press Despatch) HAMBURG, Aug.12\u2014The bank officials of Hamburg and Altona, have gone on strike causing all the banks to close.The bank employees voted 1,500 to 300 to strike.The Berlin Bank Association made cases throughout Canada where farms have been sold at prices that are a scandal We can prevent this and I would urge as a last word that in be formed of men ready to advise and assist the returned man so that were reduced by the Board on March Treasurer, was in Sherbrooke on Sat-30, 1916, wages have increased sixtyjurday conferring with officers of the percent, and cost of material eighty-'Exhibition in this connection and ev-five per cent.The companies consid- ery effort is being made to arrange the er, therefore, that an advance in tolls visit.The replies from those in of twenty-five pçr cent is necessary, charge of the Prince\u2019s tour have not The application is signed by offi- been up to the present very encou- raging.The plan as originally outlined provides for a visit to Sherbrooke between the 27th and the 31st of October.cials of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the Great North West-he will not wake up and find himself jern, Western Union Telegraph Corn-loaded with a burden heavier than i panics and the Grand Trunk Railway he can carry.\u201d There are men who Company.can make a success on a $2,000 farm\t___________ who would fail on a $6,000 farm ~\t.- and vice versa, i feel local com- ^Trinririnrinnnrfi^inrinnrs'oTnrinrcTirinnrLnnnnnrinnnnriririnnrinnririnr mittees properly formed could be of Ê great assistance to the office of the i® Soldiers\u2019 Settlement Board in the ef- Discussion At Meeting On Soldiers Memorial Committee forts that are being made to locate men under favorable circumstances.I urge you all to give a little time g and thought to this matter.\u201d Mr.Davignon said that he had been ^LIUULIUUIJIAJUUIUUL^^ responsible for the placing of five'nn HE discussion at the Knowlton - ~ soldiers on farms and had succeeded A meeting of the Soldiers Memor-in having tested prices of these farms ja] Committee of the Associated Boards materially reduced He did not be- showed clear, that blic inion in lieve farms for soldiers in all cases were being bought at as low prices at might be.Mr.James McKinnon, a member of CLAIM BRITISH GOVERNMENT IS ORGANIZING SINSTER PLOT AGAINST THE LABOR LEADERS Statement Made in Daily Herald says that the Military Intelli-Gence Department of the War Office is now Being used for Industrial Spying Under the Control of the Home Office and Scotland Yard\u2014Attempts Being made to Undermine Labor Movement, it is Claimed.(Associated Press Despatch) I ONDON, August 12.\u2014That the British Government is organizing a sinster secret plot against labor and is con-dducting systematic spying activities on the actions of workers, is a charge that is featured today in the Daily Herald, the labor organ, which connects with this alleged movement recent official reports of Bolshevik conspiracies as part of the scheme.According to the story printed by the Herald, the Military Intelligence Department of the War Office, which it declares, greatly strengthened and enlarged its system of espionage during the war, now is being used for industrial spying under the control of the Home Office and Scotland Yard.Every attempt, says the newspaper, is being made to undermine the labor movement by sowing mutual distrust in the ranks of the workers at the same time that the police force and the army are being \u201cpurged.\u201d RAILROAD OFFICIALS ARE OF THE OPINION THAT THE STRIKING SHOPMEN WILL SOON RETURN TO WORi (Associated Press Despatch) the townships favored same memorial in all important centres.Towns which had sent many splendid men to the war would not be content with a monument or memorial hall at the county seat alone.In some appropriate way they wished to honor the memory of their soldier héros in their own com- the Loan Board of the Sherbrooke Office for Soldiers\u2019 Settlement explained the procedure followed at the office.As far as possible the soldier was protected against paying too high a price.Mr.Moffatt, of ¦ mun;ty_ Sutton, was one of the appraisers and! ^ brief careful and reliable in every respect, j , follows\u201d The appraisers visited the farms and ;p\t.the people of Brome knew him to be| Thls ^cussion at the Knowlton passed upon the farm values.He meet inf culminated in the resolution elieved local committees could ren- moved by Senator Foster and publish- summaij of opinions ex- ed in yesterdays paper THE DISCUSSION.Brig.General Draper urged that in der valuable assistance.Mr.J.A.McCrary, chairman of the Qualification Board, of the Sherbrooke Office, told the exacting stand any memorial undertaking the return ard established in this department.ed soidiers should not be f0rgOtten.A soldier must have had life long T.\tw, ,\t-\t,.\t, .\t,\t,\t.\t.\t,\t, ine countv or town monument, it such a proposal of mediation, which was experience to be placed m class A, ,\t.\t,,,,,,, refused.It is anticipated that the'and ten years for class B.Every,Plan is adopted, should be suplement-hanks will attempt to carry on most effort was made to avoid the placing ec^ some Eastern Townships insti-urgent business, but it is admitted of a soldier, unexperienced in agri- tution that would serve the purposes that Hamburg faces an extraordinary, culture, on a farm which his knowl-earnest conflict.\ti edge would not enable him to operate FARMERS ADVISED RE SELLING OF HOGS The Canadian Government has issued a statement advising the farmers not to sell their hogs unless they weigh over a hundred and twenty pounds pointing out to them that if they do they are losing money, according to Mr.McClintock, who since his return from overseas, has been appointed Agricultural Inspector for the County of Brome.CHICAGO, Aug.12\u2014While only I#*****#**#***#*# a few of the striking Federal Railway #\t_ ^ Shopmen in the Chicago district have # DEMANDS RETURN OF AUS.# .' \" ~ * » #\u2022 I returned to work, railroad officials ; # iwere optimistic to-day over prospects\u2019 # TRIAN PRISONERS Associated Press Despatch VIENNA, Aug.12\u2014There 4 * * * #\twas a big meeting of protest #\tto-day before the foreign offi- # & ce.The crowd demanded the # #\treturn of Austrian war prison- # # of an early return of workmen to their places pending a settlement of their wage demands or the result of a strike vote for which ballots have been distributed from Washington to the International officials in the regular way.The striking shopmen in plants near this city appear to be firm in their determination, to hold j & out against instruction of the Inter-! # national officers, and the appeal of President Wilson, but from many parts of the country reports came that thousands of men had already gone back to work or would return to-day.From Denver the repojrt was sert ers from Siberia, \u201cwhere the # men are dying by hundreds * daily.\u201d * Sir Auckland Geddes Defends Profiteering Bill, Which Was Given Its Second Reading of the returned soldier.Hon.W.F.Vilas thought the question of location might interfere with the county monument plan.Many lo- that steps were already under way at Danville to erect a monument, giving ! the names of the soldiers of Danville and vicinity, twenty four in number, who had given their lives for the ' cause.He believed that in addition to | community memorials there should be some central institution for the ser-j vice of returned men.Mr.A.A.Woodman, of Coaticook,1 told of steps already taken at Coati- ; calities, which had been very active j co°k.A by-law was being prepared to during the war, desired to have mem-| Prov^e a mwnbrial park and play j District Court here late yesterday against nearly three hundred of the country\u2019s most prominent stage and that six thousand striking shopmen.screen stars.voted to return to work to-day pend-i The complaint, which charges the ing the result of the national refe- the actors with conspiracy, follows rendum now being taken, and which the general line of the famous Dan-must be completed by August 24th.: bury Hatters case, in which the hat-At St.Louis it was announced thatjters, members of a Labor Union were all striking shopmen of the St.Louis : sued for $220,000, and many of the and San Francisco Railroad, number-' workmen lost their homes through ing about seven thousand, were at ! attachments to satisfy the judgments, work to-day and as a result the em-1 The screen stars were named as de-bargo on freight shipments was re-J fondants, it was explained, on premoved.\t]\tcedent set in the Danbury-Hatters At Minneapolis letters to twenty-j case, where it was held by the court five thousand shopmen in the north-i that individual members of a labor west, urging their return to work at organization are responsible for the once, were sent out, the letters were acts of its officers, although the mem-signed by nine men prominently in-; bers may have no connection with the dentified with the strike, including case at issue, chairman of six of the unions affiliated with the Federated Railway Shopmen.Newly Appointed Federal Minister of Agriculture Will Address Gathering at Lennoxville Experimental Farm.Said That Shoes Which Sold at Wholesale at from Fifteen to Shillings\u2014Explains that there is an Imperative Necessity Twenty-five Shillings, Retailed at from Fifty to Sixty es for Dealing Severely with Profiteers\u2014Opponents to Bill Claimed that it was Hastily Constructed.orials located within their own communities.Mr.MacKinnon viewed with favor proposal of county memorials though in many counties more than one might be required.Mr.MacKinnon, also, referred to the question of a soldiers home.He felt that it was the duty of the government to provide such horn- ground at Coaticook.He thought each town would wish to have its own memorial.In conversation with Mr.Thompson, of Stanstead, another member of the committee, this view had also been expressed.Mr.Hewson, of Clarenceville, said the matter of a memorial was already being discussed in his section.The WILL DECIDE ON WAGE SCALE TO BE PRESENTED (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Aug.12.\u2014The House of Commons last night passed the second reading of the Government An excellent programme has been bill providing for prosecution and prepared and all in readiness for the penalties for persons guilty of proannual Farmer\u2019s Day gathering at the fiteering.The vote was 251 to 8.Lennoxville Experimental Farm on Thursday The programme starts at\ton the\td that ten o clock in the morning, when the !\t\u2019\t* idsiting delegates will be accompanied 1 had been hastily considered and )n a tour of inspection over the various would fail to reach the real offend- 1 divisions of the farm, while at eleven ¦ cr o\u2019clock there will be the live stock *«!*#»!»*#***«» + + EFFICIENT COLLECTION SERVICE This Bank not only has an extensive branch organization, with connections in every part of the world, but has highly trained officers who are capable of handling your business with promptness and sound judgment.Let this Bank make your collections.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SSA should be some central memorial.Mr.J.N.Davignon said it was the out.they stand at present.Sir Auckland declared that the bill had not been hastily introduced, but had been long and carefully considered.The Profiteering Bill before the House of Commons provides for the estaplishment of a central authority to deal with those speculating in the necessities of life.Local and county tribunals would be empowered to inflict penalties up to $1,000 or six the soldiers who had gone from the i* townships was perpetuated by suitable memorials.There should, also, as required be established a hom-: for soldiers, requiring it, in the Eastern Townships.Mr.W.H.Miner, of Granby, thought that the people of Granby would want * THE WEATHER * FAIR AND MODERATELY WARM.TORONTO, Ont., August 12.\u2014 Pressure is high north of the Atlantic and low over the northwest states and Manitoba.Showers have occur- months\u2019 imprisonment.The bill would apply to England, Scotland tnunities.and' Wales, but not to Ireland.\tMr.McCracken, of Danville, red in the eastern districts of the their own memorial.He believed the\t._\t, .\t, .Maritime Provinces and in the cic-committee could assist greatly in fur- inity of Port Arthur thering the plans in the several com- Moderate easterly winds, fair .today and on Wednesday, with modcr-said ate temperature.THE ROVAl BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE, LONDON, Eng.Princes 8t., E.C.BARCELONA Plaza de Cataluna 6 MONTREAL NEW YORK «8 William St.PARIS 2S Hue du Quatre-Septembra With our chain of 676 Branches throughout Canada, Newfoundland, the West Indies, Central and South America, we offer a complete bankin service to exporters, importers, manufacturers and others wishing to extend their business in these countries.Trade enquiries are solicited.Consult our local Manager jr write direct to our Foreign Department, Montreal, Canada.A close working arrangement effected with the London County Westminster and Parr\u2019s Bank, Ltd.Capital Paid Up and Reserves.Total Assets.$31,000,000 r.9430,000.000 t SHERBROOKE DAILY \"UECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919, TWO Bringing Up Father jfc COPYRIGHT 1918 jg* By George McManus I'LL H^ve 'COO ONOERWANO I'M THE\tAROUND H6RE ALL R.1CHT DON'T inflicting bruises which have listed and went overseas whth the 117 A\t.been attended with a considerable.battalion.He went to France and Ey«, E*r, Note end Throat Specialist amount of discomfort\ti was wounded in the left arm at the Richmond, Que.\tMr.and Mrs.J.F.Woodman and J battle of Vimy Ridge.On recovering At Dr McHartPs Office Coaticook Mr- B- E Bowen accompanied Mr.She was attached to the Canadian Ar-irrt asri third Tuiday afteraoon*of a~d\tC.Ayer in their car to my Service Corps, and was connect tach month.\tNewport, Vt., on Tuesday to attend | ed with the Canadian General Hoa- ; be congratulated.Other good things jFarreli and son Mil0) of'Lowelli Mass arising out of the report were, that;are at :lr F_ j Brown\u2019s for a few the board is now free of debt, and\u2019^ the arrears sheet has been cut in half, |\t^ d Mrs j F >IcV and Mr.as compared with last year.\t, ,, tt,- o\t, Several tenders for the position as and Mrs.Eli Bang left on Thursday janitor at the Model School were re- ^or Manchester, N.II.ceived.The appointment went to : Mrs.Roy B.Morrill left on Friday M.John Wetson, at thirty dollars for Boston, Mass., en route for her per month.\t.\tjhome in Washington, D.C.The board voted the sum of fourty! Messrs.Albert and H.V.Taylor, dollars towards the Bury school fair, Ira Richardson, L.W.Fish and J.the same amount as last year.This j M.Elam, attended a meeting of the [ does not cover the expenses, and the Frontier Branch of the G.W.V.A.at secretary will again invite subscrip- ; Beebe on Tuesday evening, tions from the merchants and town\u2019s) Miss Ruth Lyon and Miss Mildred people generally, for the most worthy ; pauj were joint hostesses at the home : object.Unfortunately the Govern- j of the former on Thursday evening, i ment s grant this year, will be less; a birthd\tt in honor of Miss tnan formerly, so that it is hoped a s\t:\u2022 j\tr-, generous response will be made.'\t!\tDustl\\ a\"d.G,r?E Das,tm\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Arnold OIney and little daughter Bernice of Danville, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Landry.i Mr.and Mrs.James Craig are j spending a few days in Danville.; Mrs.H.Annette and two children : of Montreal, are guests of her mo-! ther, Mrs.Loftus Lodge, j Miss Eevlyn Perkins of Brown-leigh Place was the guest of Miss Helen Haddock on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Rocket and ! little daughter Kathleen have gone to Daaquam, where they will spend some time.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Leet and Mr.and Mrs.Chester Brock and Hill were the recent guests of Mrs.F.A.Hodge.BROMPTON Mr.and Mrs.A.Jondoville and fa mily, of Windsor, spent a few days with Mrs.Andre last week.Mr.Gordon Knopp, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with his parents Mr.and Mrs.A.Knapp.Mr.and Mrs.J.Addison and Miss Myrtle Knapp, of Windsor, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Addison on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Wheeler and fa-mily of Windsor were calling on relatives on Sunday.Miss Maria Perkins went to Sherbrooke Hospital on Saturday, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis.Her mother, Mrs.E.E.Perkins, accompanied her, and return ed home on Sunday.Mr.-nd Mrs.A.Robinson and Messrs.Earl, Harold, Albert and Francis Robinson motored to Al-burgh, Vt., on Saturday to visit Mr.and Mrs.Guy Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.A.Robinson and Master Francis returned home on Monday.Messrs.Howard Ward and H.E.Perkins Vnd the Misses Florence Addison and Alluta Robinson motored to Sherbrooke on Monday night, to see Miss Maria Perkins, in the Sherbrooke Hospital, and found that she was doing as well as could be expected.Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Ward and daughter, Miss Sadie motored to Brompton on Sunday and spent the day vrith their son, Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Ward.Miss Viola Ward, of Bromp tonville accompanied them home, and is the guest of her grand parents, Mr and Mrs.F.D.Ward.Miss Florence Addison has gone to Cleveland, to attend the reception given for Mr.and Mrs.F.Perkins, who have recently been married at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Rogers.Mr.J.Robinson of Sherbrooke, and Miss B.Riches of Oxford, were the guests of their brother, Mr.and Mrs.A.Robinson recently.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING On August 6th, the Ladies Guild and friends spent a most enjoyable afternoon and evening at \u201cCozy Den\u201d G.A.Harrison\u2019s cottage at Mirror Lake.The pleasure of the day v*aa the splendid boating which the lak* affords.At the usual hour, lunct daughter, Marion, of Danville, were, wa,sr seniad' generous response COUNCIL MEETING HELD j the occasion of their 16th birthday, i In 'the ' absence*\"of* th7 mâyoT the i The affai\" wasf a complete surprise to i meeting of the municipal council was ^be guests of honor.Twenty-one presided overby the pro-mavor.coon- guests were present, and an enjoy-! cillor Dawson, and a large amount ible evening was spent on the lawn ! of business was put througn.Among with games and amusements.: other items, it was decided to purchase | On behalf of their friends, Mr.guests of Miss S.E.Johnston on Sunday.Mrs.William Currie has gone to Little Metis.Mr.E.A.Johnston has gone to New York, after spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs.S.E.Johnston.BIRCHTON Mrs.D.B.Ball, Mr.and Mrs.S.Dean, and Miss Daisy Dean of Linda, also Mrs.Cooper, of Angus were guests al Lt.-Col.Gilbert\u2019s on Friday.NOTICE CORN STARCH For Tomorrow\u2019s Dessert The question of variety in summer desserts never troubles the woman who knows the possibilities of Benson\u2019s Com Starch, the choicest product of the com.Benson\u2019s Com Starch is equally fine for sp.delicate pastries as it is lor simple doings: it is good for cakes and for 18C?MÜIKI 'i iDNOXJS AITS A A.B.HUNT, Mayor.cm pu pie fillings to say nothing of Blanc Mange, Custards and Ice Cream.Try one of these recipes for tomorrow\u2019s dessert\u2014 Blanc Mange Four tabi\u2014poonfuls f4 B«n*on,« Corn\tand on« quart of n»ik.Mît tna Con» Starch with a little of the milk: f»eat the remainoar of tha milk and when boiling add the dip-\u2022olved Corn Starch; boil for 15 minutes, stirrincconatantlir; sweeten If desired and flavour to taste.AHow to cool in a mould end serve with cream and sugar, jelly or preserves.Monk Cream Pie Beat the yolks of threa egg», one rap of sugar and four tablas noonfula \u2022f Baason\u2019s Corn Starch well mixed.S.ir in eoa pint of hot milk slowly and sdd a pinch of salt and a teaspoon of batter.Turn into a crust already baked*(rate nutmeg on top.Bake nil firm.Cover with meringue 1 firm, end brown.C«ffee Costard Heat 1 pint of milk sad kf evn Lit* While Corn Ayrup to hoifii Îofnt.Add two egfis, well baats cap hot strong cofioe and 1 tab! I cup hot Strong c«Hoe and spoonful of Benson's Corn_______ ntixod jill smooth with a little cold table- Starch \u2014 ;\u2014ê till smoot.milk.Stir till ft thicken*.Four into gHsaas.Whan veep eoid eorve with WriU for Cook B~>k The Canada Starch Co.Limited - Montreal PREPARED CORN fOJi culwar r pur posas.^ b, IÎ\u2019 il «o'™»*':?.c .ymAiman mibx -_J,'\u2018*VrACTUBt&Ww\u201cKFlNtB IV- twin irises cs tnm Ml °'U,0|\"*L> o*rr.% m frtrrs * the 'm* '////j ¦'Æ W '$/¦ m LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Municipality of Bury, Quebec.As Friday, August 15th, 1919, has been set for the local celebration of The members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Peace, and for the honoring of tho i will hold a meeting at the home of lads from the township who did their Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Todd on Wednes- ! I)art 'n tbe Great War, and at the day after noon and evening.Supper request of the Soldiers\u2019 Celebration ! will be served on the lawn from 6 I Committee, I hereby proclaim that to 8 o\u2019clock.Should the weather be ! l:he afte^0°n of Friday, Augu.l 15 unfavorable it will take place in the | bo pl^-lc hol,day- jia]]\tI All citizens are asked to join in, | A number of youy ^ 'here attended the birthday party of Miss Vonda Hodge at Eaton on August 6.Mrs.R.Af Taylor entertained apout twenty-five young ladies at her home on Saturday afternoon, when a miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Anna Seveigny in view of her approaching marriage and deqarture for California in September.Mr.and Mrs.Clark and son, of Jackson, Mich., who have been overseas, and Mr.and Mrs.Colt, of Hatley, were recent guests at Mr.Miller\u2019s.Rev.T.B.Moody, B.A., is spending his holidays in Maberly and Perth, Ont.On Sunday, the 17th inst., the Sunday school will meet as usual, followed by a song service by the Eaton and Birchton choirs.\t\u2022 Miss Belle McAllister, from Shaw-bridge, is visiting at Mr.A.McAllister\u2019s.Mrs.E Dorman, of Cookshire, was the recent guest of her niece, Mrs.R.A.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Rand have rs-turaed from visiting friends at Bishop's Crossing.Mr.Reggie Bailey and family, of Fast Angus, week-end guests at Mr.H C.Bailey\u2019s.Mr.Stuart Taylor, of Derby Line, has be|n spending a few days with friend* in town.Mr.and Mrs.J.Irf\u2019fchvre, of Len-noxville, has returned home, after spending a week with their son, Mr.Charley Lefebvre.Mr.and Mrs.O.Lefebvre, accom-paniciV by Mrs.Crane and Mrs.Smith, of Cookshire, spent Sunday in WaterviLle, at Mr.G.J.King\u2019s.Misse» Bernice Bannejtt and Alice Squeeze the juice of two lemon* into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn qnd tan lotion, and complexion beautlficr, at very, very small cost.Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounoes of Orchard White for a few cents.Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes.Yesl It is harmless.To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet tnlilr i* complete without a «mal] package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzi can bo quickly haniahed from the «kin.To remove bairn you merely mix Into a panto enough of the powder and water to cover the oh.jectionabln hoir*.Thin nhould be left on th« nkin about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and Ui« nkIn wanhnd, when It will be found free from hair or hleminh.Ho nure you (ret genuine delatone, f I I Sherbrooke daily record, Tuesday, august 12, 1919.BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.SUTTON land to Ernest Johnson for ?20.It| accepted the Secretary\u2019s report on the 2,600 ft.of the Brome road, showing an expenditure of $2,281.60.Mayor Wilson was authorized to buy a bridge called the Patton\u2014Chamberlain bridge.Numerous changes were made in the valuation roll.The Council accepted the Abercom bridge, agreeing to keep it free of tolls, the same being now open for traffic.Bills to the amount of $676.were passed and the Council then adjourned until Sept.8th.SUTTON TOWN COUNCIL MEETS.At the services of Sutton Town Council, on Aug.4th., there were present Mayor R.A.Wilson and Gouncill ors A.S.Derrick, B.P.Spencer, J.B.Poissant, C.W.Thibault and H.A.Wilson, also Secretary Treasurer, L.E.Dyer.The Council sold the Dandurand THIRD DOSE RELIEF ! FIFTH DOSE ! DIARRHOEA STOPPED.Diarrhoea does not need to persist #or any length of time until the whole «ystem is weakened and debilitated.No other disease so quickly undermines the strength and brings about a condition of prostration and very often total collapse.Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry is not only prompt and effectual in checking the diarrhoea, but at the same time acts as a stimulant, Strengthens the heart and braces up the whole system, and one of its principal points is that it does not leave the bowel» in a constipated condition, i Mr.W.H.Arnold, Fort Qu\u2019Appelle, Busk., writes:\u2014\u201cA few years ago while out threshing, I had a severe attack of diarrhoea.Nothing I took seemed to do me any good.I was getting worse all the time.Hearing that Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Straw-iberry was good for diarrhoea, I went into town and procured a bottle.After the third dose I felt relief, and after I diad taken the fifth dose the diarrhoea diad stopped.I always keep it in the ffiouse, and would not be without it.\u201d I See that you get the original \u201cDr.(Fowler\u2019s.\u201d It has been on the market .tfor the past 74 years.Substitutes may h.' '\t- SUTTON VILLAGE COUNOIL At the services of Sutton Village Council on Monday, there were present, Pro.Mayor E.B.Greeley and Councillors H.E.Bates, G.E.Webb, G.N.Thompson, Wm.Moffatt and H.Larivee and also Secretary Treasurer L.E.Dyer.The Secretary read a letter from Mayor F.L.Safford, offering his resignation as he is obliged to be away from Sutton so much of his time.The Secretary was instructed to bring the ticket box and 100,000 tickets and put the amusement tax into effect again, as soon as tickets are received.Numerous bills to the amount of ÇI, 000 were ordered paid and changes were made in the valuation roll.The council accepted the report of the Secretary Treasurer on expense cured for the culvert near the Catholic boys school amounting to $1,250,89.The Council accepted Mayor Saff-ord\u2019s resignation and adjourned for two weeks to choose his successor.Whoéver enjoys a perfect cup of coffee\u2014fragrant, delicious, satisfying\u2014will find an added pleasure in a cup of Chase & Sanborn\u2019s \u201cSEAL BRAND\u201d COFFEE.In 1 and 2 pound tins.Whole\u2014Ground\u2014Pulverized\u2014 also fine ground for Percolators.Never sold in bulk.CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL.204 Mr.Neil Lagrange of Guthrie, Que.Mr.and Mrs.F.Blunt and daughter, Arline of West Bolton, and Mrs.R.Righton of Warden, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Carr on Sunday.Master Cecil Carr entertained sixteen of his schoolmates on Thursday attcmoon, it being his tenth birthday Mrs.C.E.Rousseau has returned from an absence of two months spent in Boston, Worcester and other places visiting friends.Mr.Ferdinand Breault was called to Taunton, Mass, on Thursday night by the death of his wife, who passed 1er farm, Sutton Junction.Mr.Frank Whitford with his wife and four children are guests at Mr.J.C.Harris.Mr.Joe.Manuel of Detroit, has been a guest at Mr.H.Mills and is also visiting friends in Newport, Vt., and in Brome.Mrs.H.Mills went to North Troy, Vt., on Friday to visit her grand-m* daughter, Marjorie and son, who live there.Mrs.Ed.Rousseau is very ill and Mrs.Edna Rayea is nursing her.Her daughter, Miss Minne Rousseau, has also come home from Montreal to assist in caring for her mother.Mrs.L.A.Perkins of Mansonville, who has been camping on Lake Mem-phremagog, was in town with her young son on Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs.A.G.Eastman.Miss Nellie Saffprd went to Canaan Vt., the past week to visit friends.Mr.Douglas Taylor of Brimston, Ont., is a guest at Mrs.L.L.Jenne\u2019s.Miss Mary E.Chamberlain of North Troy, Vt., was a guest at Mr.John Davies\u2019 also calling on other friends and leaving on Friday to visit friends in Brigham.Mrs.William Johnson (nee Nellie Tupper) who was a recent visitor tendanger your health.Price, 35c.Put »p only by The T.Milbum Co., Limi- y ^ed, Toronto, Ont.BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS K.ADDIE, C.E.,\tQ.L.S., QUEBEC.Office, 66 St Peter Street Resilience, 48 St Cyrille St Tel.connection.O A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., QUE-bee Land Surveyor.Bell phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.A.WHITTING HAM, ELECTRICAL Contractor, Supplies and Repairs, Richmond, Que.ARCHITECTS H.G.JAMES, P.Q.A.A.SHERBROOKE.Telephone 1069.INSURANCE.!W.S.DRESSER & CO., SHERBROOKE.All branches of Insurance.Office established 1875.J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AQTS.S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS away in the starts hospital there.Mrs Breault left home on July 6th and here> has returned to her home in entered the hospital for treatment on I Mrs- H- A- dark, of Rock Island, is ! passing his holidays at his home here Mr.Ed.Niblock and daughter, Jes-'and his father\u2019s, Mr.Geo.E.Clark\u2019s sie.left for St.Johnsbury, Vt., onicotta£e at Brome Lake.Tuesday to visit old friends.\tj Mr- and Mrs.Kenneth Fressenden Mr.j.C.Harris left here on Thurs ! °f Washington, D.C., have been day night for Lunenburg, Mass., ac-1^6^8 of her aunt> Mrs.R.Wyatt, companied by Miss Hazel Bates.They, ancl cousin, Mrs.G.E.Webb, expect to be away wto weeks or more ' Mr.J.W.Murphy has returned Mr.H.G.Bates Is completing two ! from a trip to Boston on Thursday, concrete arches near the Henry Ful-| Mr.John Broe, of Abbots Corner -is a guest of her niece, Mrs.F.L.Holmes for a few days.I Miss Mabel Cross of Manchester, N.H., is spending two weeks at Mrs.D.Bickford\u2019s.Mrs.O.D.Westover has returned from a few days at Mrs.H.S.Billings during Mrs.Billing\u2019s great bereavement in the recent death of her husband, engineer Merrit H.Billings.Miss Beryl Libby of Richford, Vt., were calling on friends, and going to Brome on Saturday to visit her grand parents, sition.His mother, Mrs.E.F.Jack-man expects to join him soon.Mrs.G.Sweet of Saskatoon was a recent guest at Mr.Levi Smith\u2019s.Mr.C.M.Boright has returned from a recent business trip to Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Safford were recent visitors at Potton Springs.Mrs.S.B.Palmer and daughter, Gertrude have returned from a visit to Worcester, Mass., Miss Frances Safford has gone to Montreal, where she is assisting her father in his office work.Rev.H.E.Currie, of Kingston Ont., was a guest at the Methodist parsonage recently.Miss Wanless has returned from attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs.Patterson, at Lachute.Mrs.Sterling and her son, Roland, were recent guests at Mr.Tom Me Clintock\u2019s.Mrs.H.C.Reid and sons Harold and Frank went to Huntingdon to visit her sister, Mrs.Fred Cunningham.Mrs.E.T.Cutler went to Knowl-ton on Saturday to see Miss Bessie Godue, who is ill.KNOWLTON fTYR.ROCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST, 49 King Street, Sherbrooke Bronchial troubles.Asthma, Rheumatism, Consultation by appointment.Neuralgia.T A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY.* Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res.45 King St., Sherbrooke, Que., and by appoint-tnent.DR.W.A.FARWELL, (SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hoepital).Eye, Ear, Nose knd Throat Diseases, 87 Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation: 10-12 a,m., 1-4 p.m., and by appointment.KB.SPEER, M.D., Specialist\u2014Eye, Ear, '\u2022 Nose, Throat.Tal.1240.Whiting Blk, JA.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014EYE, \u2022 Ear, Nose and Throat Office and Private Hospital, 49 King Street Dr.l.c.bachand, consulting spe- cialist Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, No.106 Wellington St., Record Block, Sherbrooke.MUSICIANS THE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC offers facilities for progress in Voice, Piano, Violin, \u2019Cello and Harmony, including the Licentiate degree, which compares favorably with any European Conservatory.Irwin Bawdon, Principal.\u2019Phone 835 AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS JOHN J.GRIFFITH.L.I.A.AUCTIONEER, Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, Sherbrooke.The Pibus store will be closed for stocktaking during Wednesday and Thursday of this week, but for orders for groceries left or phoned will be delivered daily at 6 p.m.The store will re-open on Friday, the 15th inst, under the Brouellette.proprietorship of Felix FARNHAM Wash Out Your Pores With Cuticura Soap And have a clear, sweet, healthy skin with httle trouble and trifling expense.Con-trast this simple wholesome treatment with tiresome massaging and other fads.On retiring smear the face with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger, wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of soap, best applied with the hands which it softens wonderfully, and continue bathing a few moment».Rinse with tepid water, dry gently and dust on a lew grains of Cuticura Talcum Powder, a delicate fascinating fragrance, boap.Ointment and Talcum Bold every, where.Mrs, D.H.Harvey announces the marriage of her youngest daughter, Myrtle, to Mr.Irwin Bowker, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles M.Bowker of this place.The marriage will take place the latter part of the month.Mr.and Mrs.Porter of Kingston, Ont., are visiting their daughter, Mrs.F.F.Brown.Dr.B.A.Planche has returned home for his holidays.The Misses Jennie and Pearl Kava-nah, of Montreal, who have been Dr.McDonald and son, Douglas, visiting at their home here, left S^+-are spending a well earned outing at urday morning, accompanied by the r Old Orchard Beach.\tj sister, Beatrice for Hartford, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Curley havej Mrs.D.C.Larwill and grand-returned from a week\u2019s stay at Pot-' daughter, Miss Vivian Gillis, of Buck-ton Springs.\tjingham Que., are visiting the for- Mrs.Charles Shufelt is home from mer\u2019s son-in-law, Mr.J.A.Wilson.Montreal, where she visited conduc-' Miss Hattie Jones of Montreal tor Patullo, her brother-in-law, who visiting Mrs.A.S C.Morrison was hurt by falling between two; Mrs.E.Parmellee and Miss Far-freight cars recently.\tjkins, of Montreal, are visiting the for- Mr.and Mrs.James Perry and son mer\u2019s brother, Mr.Charles Cooke nipeg, where her sons and daughters now reside.Mr Cross will follow later.COWANSVILLE Mrs.Ross and Miss Enid Baxter, of Worcester, Mass., and Mrs.Rice, of Montreal, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ross.Mis® Ina Hayes, of Farnham, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.Brown.Rev.W.Windsor and Mrs.Windsor are going to the Pacific coast.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs.J.P.Tumerr The object of the concert is a most worthy one.Miss Annie Nutting, professor of health and nursing of Columbia University, New York, îs spending part of her holidays here, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Nutting.Mrs.Newton, of Stanstead, is the guest of her nieces, the Misses Sar-geant, Eastern avenue.At the morning service in the Methodist Church, Mr.Fenwick Newell sang tvço selections, \u201cThe Pénitente,\u201d from the Prodigal Son,\u201d and \u201cThere is a Land.\u201d The last ern lines as superintendent, then as manager, and then was given his present appointment.FOSTER Dance, Wednesday, Aug.13th.Good music.Everybody welcome.E.R.Wing, manager.Dance in Foster hall Wednesday evening, August 12.Four-piece orchestra.Bill $1.00.Ladies bring lunch.Soaps Perfumes Toilet Waters Pace Powders Talcums at W.H.Griffith\u2019s 121 Wellington St.CUN A R D ÂN.CHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Regular Passenger Services to all British Ports.From Montreal Montreal Montreal Montreal TO GLASGOW.SATURNIA CASSANDRA SATURNIA CASSANDRA Aug.13 Aug.23 Sept 17 Sept 24 CUNARD LINK From New' York New York New York New York New York TO LIVERPOOL.Aug.IS Aug.21 Aug.23 Sept IS Sept.23 OHDT7NA VAUBAN CARMANIA ORDUNA CARMANIA TO PLYMOUTH AND CHERBOURG.New York\tCARONIA\tAug.\t21 New York\tCARONIA\tSept\t18 TO PLYMOUTH, HAVRE AND SOUTH-AMPTION.Now York\tROYAL GEORGE\tAug.3# TO CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON.New York\tMAUEETANIA\tSept 3 New York\tMAURETANIA\tSept, 29 TO PIRAEUS.New York\tPANNONIA\tAug\t28 ANCHOR LINE TO GLASGOW.From Boston Boston New York SCINDIA\tAu*.If ELYSIA\tSept.\t3 ?COLUMBIA\tSept.\t6 *\u2014Calls\tat\tMoville.\t* For rates of passage and further particular# apply to all local ticket agents, or to The Robert Reford Company» Limited, 20 Hospital Street, Montreal.Qua.IRON KILL Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Bell, and children, of Montreal, are guests at \u201cThe Highlands\u201d for a few weeks, with Miss Connie Hutcheon and \u201e\tiii.su men-1\tbrother, of Mansonneuve, tioned was in memory of hri father, who died over two years ago, and who fer years had been a regular attendant of the church.At the Church, Mr.T.W.Cowperthwaite sang \u201cNearer My God to Thee.\u201d The congregations are deeply grateful to these two gifted1 soloists for so willingly responding to the invitations to sing .Such voice cannot be heard too frequently.FARNHAM CENTRE Mr.John Watt, Mrs.C.M.Clark and Miss Anita Clark, of Boston.Mass., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Clark.Mrs.M.H.Cox spent a few days in Granby last week.Mrs.O\u2019Reiliy, of Montreal, and Miss Downs, of Bristol, Conn., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mahannah.Miss Muriel Mahannah left on Sunday for Randolph, Vt., emoute to Bristol, Conn., where she will spend the winter.Mr.C.M.Powers spent the weekend at Philipsburg.Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Moynan, of Sherbrooke, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Moynan for a few days recently.Miss May Roy, of Montreal, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.N.Roy.Mr.C.J.Burnet, of Montreal, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Burnet.RICHFORD, VT.Miss Maud Kezar, of Atlantic City, who has paid a short visit to her cousin, Mr.and Miss C.J.Benham, Cliffside, has gone to Park Rapid's, Minn., and will spend the remainder of the summer with her cousin, Mrs.Arvilla Wright.Mr.Thos.A.Shufelt, of Farnham, was at The Highlands over Sunday, and was accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Frances Shufelt.Messrs.D.F.Sweet, George Royea and Mesdames Sweet and Royea went to Stanbridge with friends over the week-end.Miss Fretfa Jennean, of Granby, was the recent guest of her aunts, the Misses Raymond.Miss Hary Talmage, of Spring-field, Mass., is visiting friends in this locality.Mr.Hayes and Miss Conne Hayes have gone to Montreal for a few days.The supper at Parish hall on Friday night for the returned soldiers was a great success.Thirty-three soldiers were present and the hall was packed with their friends.Short speeches were made by the incumbent, Rev.Rattray, and Rev.G.A.Mason, a former pastor of Holy Trinity.Gunner Wm.Hadderley spoke for the soldiers, and moved a vote of thanks to the Red Cross ladies for many comforts in the way of clothing and luxuries, which were appreciated by all who received them.SAILINGS\u2014RATES MONTREAL\u2014LIVERPOOL \t19 a.m.\t\tCabin\tThin Minnedosa\tAug.\t13\t$90 up $57.60\t Scandnavn\tAu*.\t14\t85 up\t66.25 Me ta tram a\tAug,\t17\t90 up\t57.50 Melita\tAug:.\t29\t90 up\t57.50 MONTREAL\u2014LONDON.\t\t\t\t Tunisian\tAu*.\t28\t85 up\t56.25 MONTREAL\u2014GLASGOW\t\t\t\t Corisican\tAu*.\t23\t85 up\t56.25 VANCOUVER\u2014ORIENT Quickest time across the Pacific.Empress of Asia.Sept.4 Apply Local Agents Wm, Wabbar, Ganl.Agt., Montra»!.CANADIAN PACIFIC.OCEAN SERVICES.PASSPORTS REQUIRED LIVE POULTRY WANTED We requhe a large quantity of Live Pooitry and New Laid Eggs foi which we pay the best market prices.Shipping crates supplied free if required.Write us for particulars.Eastern Temships Peultiy Farms, Limited FOSTER, QUE.gathering broke up about midnight, and all voted that a most enjoyable evening had been spent.Mrs.Shirlaw and family, of Mon-The treal, are guests at The Knoll.GIRL\u2019S HAND CRUSHED Miss Mildred Whaley, daughter of _ Mrs.Louise Whaley and employed in E|; the veneer glueing room at the Rich ; Hi ford Mfg.Co.\u2019s plant, had her right ! hand badly injured while working at ^ a big machine which presses the glu- \u2014 ed sheets of veneer together.While == feeding the veneer sheets to the rolls.! Hi Miss Whaly's hand, on which was a ü= heavy cloth glove to protect it from HI slivers, was drawn between the iron ==§ rollers and crushed to the wrist, and i HH but for the quick action of a worker Üa at the same machine, Gerald Baker, ; =§ who threw off the bolt running the ma chine, the whole arm would have been H! crushed to a shapeless mass.The in-jured girl was quickly taken to the:|!| office of Dr.Pelton for treatment.:= He found the hand badly crushed, = and was obliged to amputate the mid- j\u2014 die finger at the first joint and re- SB move the nails from the other fingers.At the week-end the girl was report- iH ed to be doing nicely.BIG TUB FACTORY BURNED {§§ The butter tub factory of the Nel- jm son & Hall Company was totally des- ^ troyed by a fire of unknown origin.About fifty men were employed in pH this factory, which was located on the j ; Hazen\u2019s Notch road.Inasmuch as CANADIAN PACIFIC Laborers TO WINNIPEG Plus 1 ELI ABLE PERSON WANTED AT ONCE as nursemaid for child two years old, also cook general wanted.Highest wages.Apply Mrs.Gordon Hume, 11 Moore Street HELP WANTED\u2014MALE /CARPENTERS WANTED AT ONCE.AP-^ ply Loomis-Dakin Construction Company, Exhibition Grounds, Sherbrooke, /\"ILERK WANTED FOR DRY GOODS ^ store speaking French and English, Permanent position for capable man.Apply H.C.Fontaine & Fils, Ooaticook.A GOOD FARM HAND WANTED TO work on farm, and good milker.Mr.E.H, English, Massawippi, Qoe.A FIRST CLASS GROCERY CLERK wanted, with experience, French and English.Salary no object to good man.Apply Box 70 Record Office.A UTOMOBILE PAINTERS, TRIMMERS, and body makers on woodwork wanted.Steady work throughout the whole year to good mechanics, highest wages paid.Apply to Ledoux Jenninga, Ltd., 93 Osborne St., Montreal, STENOGRAPHER \u2014 RELIABLE, ACQUR-^ ate, and with ambition to go ahead ; experience in lumber office preferred but not absolutely necessary.Fletcher Pulp & Lumber Co., Strathcona Square.rilRLS WANTED\u2014THE SANBORN MFG.Co,, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que., are prepared to give steady employment to experienced and unexperienced girls in the manufacturing of all kinds of weatherproof garments, etc.Apply A.E.Hurd, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Qua I \"PRACTICAL AND UP-TO-DATE FARM-era wanted who are in need of help for fall and winter, or who wish to dispose of their farms, kindly communicate with the Soldiers\u2019 Settlement Board, Agricultural Branch.Drummoi d Bldg., Montreal, Que., or to the Sherbrooke Office, Sun Life Bldg.rjENERAL SERVANT WANTED FOR small family.Good wages.Apply Mrs.H.H.McKee, 60 Queen St., City.¦\\rOUNG GIRL WANTED TO ASSIST WITH general housework in family of two.Apply Box 72 Record.Ilf'AID WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work.Small family.Apply Mrs.W.H.Lynch, 41 Moore St., City./CAPABLE GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL ^ housework.Apply P.O.Box 88, North Hatley.TEACHERS WANTED npWO PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANT-ed with Elementary diplomas for Leeds South schools.Term, seven months, commencing Sept, 2nd, 1919.Salary, $35 per month.Apply George P.Learmonth, Klnnear\u2019a Mills, Que.QNE PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED ^ for District No.8, Township of Hatley.Must have diploma and some experience.Sal ary, $40 per month.Term 10 months commencing Sept.2nd.Apply W.E.Greer, North Hatley.npWO PROTESTANT TEACHERS HOLDING ** Elementary diplomas wanted for District Schools Nos.6 and 9.Term nine months, commencing Sept.2nd, 1919.Salary, $40 per month.Address applications to G.A.Atkins, Sec.-Treas.Protestant School Board, Bury, Que.\t- rpWO QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACH-**\u2022 ere wanted for Elementary schools in the Township of Magog, one capable of teaching Grade VIII.Apply to R, R.Merrill, chairman, ; Magog R.R.No.8, Que.\t^ j MISCELLANEOUS.\"Orchard farm house,\u201d (summer Resort).This beautiful property known all over Quebec as one of the finest lake side resorts In the country, is now offered for sale on reasonable terms.House 20 feet from sandy beach ; good spring water in every room with every modern convenience ; 4 houses on Mem-phremagog Lake ; has row boats, etc.Can accommodate sixty persons.Write or come and see the property ; must sell on account of sickness.Address to E.Bazinet Real Estate Co., Abercorn, Que, ¦yyanted to purchasevfor cash\u2014 ** Electric motors in any quantity from 1 h.p.to 200 h.p.Apply Electric Motor & Machinery Co., Ltd., 413 St James St., Montreal, Que.\t' Ty ANTED TO BUY\u2014A SECOND-HAND * * Davenport, Divanette, or Sofa-bed.State price wanted.Apply Box 66 Record, ,yyANTED TO RENT BY SEPT.1ST, A j ^ \u2019 four or five room tenement Apply to I Record Box 66 Record.s PORTING RIFLE WANTED, GOOD CON-dition.Apply Box 73 Record.1ITOULDERS\u2014STEADY JOBS FOR A FEW more stove plate men and one for bench work.No shaking out.We have a good proposition to offer married men.The James Stewart Mfg.Co., Ltd., Woodstock, Ont.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VyANTED FOR THE 25TH OF AUGUST, * \" competent house maid, one who can wait on table; two in family.Box 74.Record./COMPETENT COOK GENERAL, ALSO reliable nurse maid wanted immediately.Apply by letter.Mrs.F.C.Baker, North Hatley./CAPABLE GIRL WANTED TO \"HELP with housework.Permanent position.References required.Apply immediately.Mra.B.J.Hayes, 7 Winchester Ave., Westmount, Montreal.I A ROOM, SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, -A\u201d North Ward, for sale.All modern conveniences Box 45 Record Office.T TOUSEM AID WANTED, HIGHEST WAG-es.References required.Apply Mrs.Wm.Farwell, 61) Dufferin Ave.City.FOR SALB ¦piNE MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE.SALT A water' fittings ; quartered oak finish ; cushions, etc.Cost $600, Price, $250.A.C.BissclL \u2022pUTCHER SHOP FOR SALE.GOOD BUSI-nens place.Bargain to quick purchaser ; also butcher\u2019s tools sold separately.Apply Box 62 Record.\"VriNING MACHINERY FOR SALE\u2014COM-pleto Air Compressor Plant.1053 cubic foot Canadian Ingersoll-Iiand Compressor In perfect condition.176 h.p, motor on 2200 volt, 8 phase, 30 cycle current ; driving belt, 2 air receiver», piping, valves and fittings.Also, two cable derrick outfits, a 20 and two 12 h.p.boilers, 3 hoists, small steam engines, rails, mine cars, pipe and various equipment.Quebec Asbestos & Chrome Co., St.Cyr, Que.ONE REAPER (McCORMICK) FOR SALE.Good as new ; set electric light scales.Apply F.P.Birch, Waterville.1 BLACKSMITH SHOP AND TOOLS FOR sale, also wood-shop and machinery, together or separate; or will exchange for farm.H Scowen, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Quo, QAP\\ ACRBS FARM, NEAR BROME, 126 acre» in cultivation, 17 cows, 4 calves, 3 horses, 7 pigs, sugar bush and sugar rig, spruce and balsam timber.Price, $9,000, 110 acres farm, 8 miles from Brome, 60 acres in cultivation, extra good house and barn, over $800 worth of spruce timber; price, $1500.60 other farms for sale, 36 suitable farms for returned soldiers.Address J.N.Davignon, Real Estate Agent, Knowlton.TO LET QTABLE TO LET\u201410-HORSE STABLE TO ^ let at Chateau Frontenac.Immediate pos-\u2022ersion.Apply Will F.Roberts.Apartment to rent in casino Bldg.Apply to J.W.Gfegoire.rpEN-ROOM HOUSE TO LET, GOOD LOCA-tion, Western Avenue, Waterloo, Que.Furnished if desired.Possession Sept.10th, 1919.Apply by letter.E.Farley, Box 43, Warden, Que.0*70 ACRES FARM, NEAR FOSTER.136 & * & acres in cultivation, 39 head of cattle, 21 cows, 5 horses, 20 pigs, 2 gas engines, all farming tools, 800 sap buckets, new sugar rig, 50 acres in wood, large house, barn 38 x 96 ft, cemented stable; price, $16,000.\t230 acre farm near Foster, 60 acres in cultivation, 26 head of cattle (16) cows, 2 horses, 10 pigs, new house and barn, all farming tools, cemented stable, 40 acres in timber, no stones ; price, $9,500.160 acre farm near Foster, 40 acres in cultivation, 11 cows, 1 horse, 3 pigs, all farming tools, good house and barn, no stones, good orchard ; price, $6,000.4PPly f° J# N.Davignon, Real Estate Agent Knowlton.yERMONT FARM BARGAIN\u2014105 ACRES \u2019 one mile from village, good house, stock barn 30 x 40, horse barn with five stalls, water at house and barn, 2600 sugar trees, 1250 rigged.Owner will include nine cows, one bull, one horse, complete set of tools, all for $6600, amount down $2500, balance on easy terms.R.McElroy & Co,, Richford, Vt PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED FOR the Grades VII.and VHI.of Sutton Academy.L.E.Dyer, Sec.-Treas., Protestant Schools, Village of Sutton, Que.rjlHREE NEW OFFICES TO LET, ALSO six-roomed flat, all heated, in the Gendron Block, King Street, opposite the Sherbrooke House.Apply O.J.Gendron, Jeweller.\u2019 mW0 NICELY FURNISHED LOOMS TO let.For particulars apply 50 Magog St.4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, NEW ^ hardwood floors, furnished, including telephone and piano ; one unfurnished.On Wellington street, near King.Apply Box 71 Record Office, or telephone 1076-W.SITUATIONS VACANT.rriHERE IS BIG MONEY IN SELLING Nursery stock, under present condition.We want NOW reliable agents.Good pay, exclusive selling rights for allotted territory.Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Publication charges : lyirth*, 26c.; Marriages, 26c.; Death», 25c.; where funeral notice ù added, 50c.; Card of Thanks, 59c.; In Me-moriam, 60c.; poetry, 10c.; liât of flowers, 10c.per line additional.j A NEW SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE FOR 1 sale, containing 8 rooms, hardwood floors j throughout.Good opportunity for quick buyer.I Price, $4,600.Apply Mrs.Thos.Wheeler, 67 Paton Ave., opposite Johnson Ave.AGENTS WANTED Men or women wanted to intro- duce marvellous household discovery ; sells on sight; experience unnecessary; practically one hundred per cent, profit ; send ten cents for twenty-five cent sample.Bradley-Garretson.Brantford, Ont.Agents\u2014salary and commission, to sell Red Tag Stock, Complete stock including exclusive lines, specially hardy, grown only by us.Sold only by our agents.Elegant free samples.Write now to Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.|>UNGALOW ON JOHNSTON AVE., CON- taining 6 rooms and bath room, half of cellar used as garage, lot 60 x 100.Building 1» new.Price, $2500, if sold before August 15th.Apply R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block, Phone 842.TAETACHED BRICK HOUSE.9 ROOMS and bathroom, fire-place, cement cellar, hot water heat, 8-4 of an acre of land.This property is nicely situated and commands a beautiful view of the St.Francis River.For particulars apply R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block.Phone 342.MARRIAGES.SAUNDERS\u2014CONNOR At Lennoxville, August 11, by the Rev.Mr.Seller, Eva, daughter of Mr.H.Saunders of North Hatley, to Raymond Connor, son of Mr.Wright Connor of Minto.McCRUM\u2014LOVELOCK \u2014 At Bond-ville, Church of the Good Shepherd, August 6, by Rev.Mr.McCormack, Gunner H.W.McCrum, Montreal, to Mary Isabel, only child of Mr.ami Mrs.Chas.Lovelock, London, England.O ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE ON LARGE ^ lot, for sale, at 28 Gordon Street.\u2018Apply W.H.Southwood./CANADIAN BOOK BY CANADIANS FOR Canadians.\u201cCanada\u2019s Sons and Great Britain in the World War,\u201d with introduction by General Sir Arthur Currie.Whole story of the war from Canadian and British viewpoint.Large book ; profusely illustrated ; official photographs.Exclusively Canadian ; entirely different from oilier books.W rite for free outfit, special terms and axcluaive territory-Wineton Co., Toronto.YOU CAN EARN $20 A WEEK BY Giving couple hours evenings soliciting ordera for our high class personal Greeting Christmas Cards.No outlay or experience.Write for particular».British-Canadian Publishing Co., Toronto.1 00 ACRE FARM FOR SALE, SITUAT- ed in the Village of North Hatley, formerly known as the Dr.Edgar farm, 30 acres of wood, sugar place, pasture for 25 heads, cute 40 tons of hay ; electric lights in house and barn; running water in house and barn ; hot and cold water in house, bath room, latest style fittings in stable, manure carrier, hay fork.Will sell with or without stock and implements.Apply J.A.Sequin, North Hatley.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Sub-agents wanted for local in- duatric» to solicit sicknews and accident.Call or apply at Room 14 Art Bldg.LOST AND FOUND IOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN, BLACK ^ horse from stable.Reward if returned to Jos.Trepaniar, 35 St, Martin Street.STRAYED A BLACK DRIVING HORSE, weighing abo it 1000 lh»., strayed into my pasture on the 6th inst.Owner can claim the same by proving property and pnying expenses.B.R.Elliott, Drummond Road, Sherbrooke.UE V R O LET\u2014 PERFECT RUNNING OR ¦J der with three new tires and one spare on rear.Bargain to quick purchaser.Address Box 49 Record.ONE 1918 MODEL STUDEBAKER AUTO-mobile for »ale, 1st class condition, in use only nine month», 4 new tires and spare.Apply phone 592.I^XCELSIGR MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE\u2014 -J In first class condition, latest style with Rldo car.A good bargain.Apply to Mr.Joe.Si rote, 6 Larocque St-, Sherbrooke.A GOLD WATCH WITH SILVER CHAIN loiit between Woodward\u2019s pasture and Bowen Avenue and the raspberry field.Findor please return to A.Maddison, 15H Bowen Ave.Reward, $5 LIVE STOCK FOR SALE VUIAN MARE FOR SALE\u2014QUIET, !oo«1 driver, pony and rig complete n 1100; nUo a few pure bred White S.C.rn cockerels.Phone 1324-J.NOTICE Anyone having elnlinK against thp Entât» of ihn late Frank Pranglny of tho Townahlp of Bury, hlaakamlth.am requlrail to flit- tha Kamo with (ho umkralgnod within thirty ilaya.Thos» owing tho aetata aro roquirocl to i>ay tho aamo within tho name delay.Bury, Anguot.in.1II1D (Bignod) A.B.HUNT, y.t\tImm* MAXW'ELL 6-PA8SENGER CAR FOR cale ; all new tire», In perfect running order.A good bargain for a quick purchaser.Address Frederick Uncles, Lennoxville, R.No.8.SITUATIONS WANTED.CAIiESMAN OF 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE wants position, commission or salary.Apply Box 48, Record Office.VITO MAN DESIRES POSITION AS HOUSE-^ \u2019 keeper.Willing to sleep out.Can furnish best of reference».Apply Box 08 Record, WOMAN WITH CHILD TWO YEARS old, deeirea housework.Beat of references furnished.Apply Box 69 Record.NOTICE Owing to force of circumstance» tho Board ot Director» Megantic Agricultural Society Div A.find it necessary to change the date of the Exhibition from Tuesday, September Iflth to Thursday, September IHth.Also ground space for the refreshment stand can be «inured at a IN MEMOR1AM.In loving memory of our dear son, Pte.Henry Scott Robb, 73rd Royal Highlanders of Canada, C.E.F., who was killed in action on August 10th, 1918, somewhere in France, But the night dew it falls Though in silence it weeps.Shall brighten with verdue The grave where he sleeps.And the tear that we shed.Though in secret it rolls Shall long keep his memory, Green in our souls, MOTHER AND FATHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS.BRITISH GLOVE FABRICS.OKI Country on the Way to Recap-tnre Lost Industry.The grlove fabric industry, which, until the outbreak of (lie war, was a German monopoly, is being rapidly recaptured by Nottingham manufac- ; turers.It originally had its home in Nottingham, but the success of German chemists in discovering the method of dyeing black on cotton, ] known as the Hemsdorff process, | which not only produces a permnn-1 ent black, but makes the giovea snedo-liko in appearance and touch, spelt ruin to the English manufacturers.The Germans before the war ; exported 30,000,000 pairs of those gloves, valued at three-quarbers of a million sterling, to England.The dyeing and finishing of lace and hosiery by Nottingham firms ; has, however, reached such a high standard of late yoars, and has revealed so many German secrola, that the manufacturers are now entering again into the glovo fabric trade.So successful are they proving that whereas in 1913 England only made 880,000 yards of glove fabric, that figure is now being quadrupled.Nottingham firms are spending large sums of money on ofiemle.al research and are turning out gloves equal to anything produced by Germany, but they are appealing (o the Government not to allow the trade to be killed once more by Germany, where labor, which represents one-third of the cost, is less well paid.X-Ray Movies.Ths X-rsy apparatus, operated In connection with the motion picture machine, produces effective and somewhat stnrtllng results.Photograph* showing the human skeleton In motion are also of interest to science.Tho Sky Will Be Furrowed With Airships In the Future, He Do.dares, and Men Will Travel In the Cabins of tho Big Machine»\u2014 Commercial Flying Was Retarded By the Great War.HO would not like to fly; to feel the sensation of being free in, the sky \u201end able to pass unimpeded through boundless space?The merchant, the manufacturer, the professional man, be he lawyer or physician, often is obliged to give prompt personal attention to some particular thing at a distance.Why should be not avail himself of this swift means of transportation?\u201d Thus wrote Commander Gianni Caproni in an article, \"Review of Aerial Transportation.\u201d He continues:\u2014 \"Who in the future would not include a flying trip among his other travels?Would he not be tempted to make a trip through the cobalt also in a train?\u201d In his recent interviews Caproni has discussed aerial transportation from which he expects a great deal of benefit in the growth of Italy.He therefore is bending all his energies to solve its problems with the utmost expedition.In words as concise aa his action he says: \u201cThe war till now has absorbed all our energies; but now we must hurry and lose no time.Italy because of her geographical position is destined to the most brilliant future in aviation.\u201d The inventor of flying machines expressed the conviction that wealthy persons of the near future would prefer flying machines to yachts, and will own planes as well for their sea journeys, which they will supplement by flights.This recalls an old cartoon of a hundred years ago depicting the repeated attempts to fly.One Etrange apparatus pierced the heavens.It had the appearance of a palace suspended in the air; while gorgeously attired young women flitted back and forth between the first floor and the second with as little concern as one now shows in entrusting himself to a modern parachute.Well the cartoon of yesterday may be the reality of to-morrow.Caproni gives us the assurance that:\u2014 \u201cThe day will come when the sky.will be furrowed by monster airships capable of carrying a hundred, swid even more passengers, with cabins and beds, rooms for eating and reading; and ail those desirable conveniences which make a long journey snjoyable.These airplanes will have enormous dimensions, stability and safety, equal to the great transatlantic liners.\u201d The giant airplane with which Caproni proposes crossing tho Atlantic is nearly completed, judging from the reports current in Rome.It is a monster bird of the air of the famous Caproni tri-piane type, but larger, stronger and swifter than any hitherto seen or perhaps planned.Caproni has given it the name of the White Eagle.It will have sumptuous cabins fitted up luxuriously for the passengers he will take with him, and ample storage room for food and other necessary supplies for making a trip half around the world.It has a speed of over 200 kilometers per hour.The map as routed for the trip at present contemplates flying from the starting point in Italy to Cadis, Spain, thence to the Axores and on to Washington.Jules Verne prophesied all these things in the books which delighted our childhood.He is the prophet who can be read again with pleasure in view of accomplished facts, Gianni Caproni did not prophesy all those things from imagination, Trusting to his own resourceful genius, which demonstrated that commercial aviation is an accomplished fact, he asserts that the technique of aviation will permit the construction of flying apparatuses capable of carrying several doien passengers in closed cabins.Therefore he considers the time near at hand when great flying apparatuses will be especially adapted to crossing the Atlantic ocean.Already in 1913 he prophesied In the Sporting Gazette that the day should not be regarded as remote when aerial lines would connect city with city, running airplanes capable of carrying 100 or more passengers at a speed of from 200 to 300 kilometers an hour.He added that such airplanes would have a series of motors o£ from 300 to 500 horsepower each, moving a set of turbines and aerial propellers, \"The airplanes of the future,\u201d he said at the time, \u201cwill he principally biplanes and multiplanes of large dimensions with cabins like those of a sleeping car, though of lighter construction.\u201d It is easy to imagine how many incredulous persons at the time must hare read the interview with a sneer.If to-day, however, anyone wishes to doubt the visions of Caproni which are transferred Into realities and make practicable over night, even the mast conservative must recognize the miracles he has performed.It is a year since that superb pilot, Silvio Resnati, whose memory was honored recently by a service in the Milan conservatory, flew in America with 18 passengers.Why then should anyone still doubt?If we had not undergone the trials of the war, commercial aviation would have been in practical use by this time, and the great Hying machine would be looked upon to-day as one of the alternative ways to travel, it must not be overlooked that the Caproni triplanes can now carry thirty passengers for an appréciable distance in closed cabins.LATEST LOCAL AND FOREIGN NEWS ^ & «s PRINCE OF WALES IS GIV- «s EN WELCOME AT ST.* *\tJOHNS, NFLD.\t* *\t f & Associated Press Despatch # *\tST.JOHNS, Nfld., Aug.12\u2014 * i&s The Prince of Wales landed # #\there at noon to-day and rode # & through an enthusiastic crowd # #\tlining two miles of city streets # $ over which decorated arches # #\thad been erected.\t* REFORMS IN BURMA.Preparations Are Being Made For Responsible Government.Any study of the reform proposals recently put forward by tho Burma Government must lead to the conviction that, however much one may disagree with specific proposals, or the way in which speciflc issues have been settled, the general effect of the scheme is to carry out in Burma the policy announced by Mr.Montagu for the whole of India in his famous speech in the British House of Commons on August 20, 1917.In this speech, it will be remembered, Mr.Montagu made the momentous announcement.that responsible government for India was the definite aim of the British authorities, and that it was the intention of the Government to set about the achievement of this aim at the earliest possible moment.The proposals of the Burma Government are in full accord with the spirit of this statement.They make a practical beginning, and a very effective practical beginning, providing for virtually complote self-government, where It can be exorcised at once, with the least, possible risk of untoward consequences to th« community as a whole, namely, in simple local matters; whilst associating the Burman in the government of the country right up to the highest and most responsible positions.It Is, however, in the opportunity which the proposals afford him for the management of his own local affairs that tho Burman will surely find the scheme of the highest value.What the people of Burma, like the people of India, most need is some measure of political training, and some opportunity for securing it.No better school could be provided for this than the local parliament, in which each member has such a direct and immediate interest, and in which the criticism of the electorate is able to make itself so quickly felt.Such a school, in its first grade, is certainty supplied under the scheme lh the circle board, to which each village is to send one elected member; and, in its second grade, in the district council.TBJs council will consist of elected members of the circle boards, who will be solely responsible for such important functions as raising local revenue as well as incurring expenditure, whilst they are to have complete jurisdiction in the district allotted to them.From these district councils, moreover, the official is to be entirely absent, and, as the Government statement justly points out, this means that such control as is necessary must be exercised from without and not from within.In the towns, the situation is to be met along the same lines by applying the Municipal Act to all urban areas of sufficient size.Finally, if the urban councils or the district councils get into difficulties, provision is made under the scheme whereby assistance can be rendered thorn, from time to time, by the loan of Government officers as experts.The whole plan gives evidence of the most careful thought, and perhaps its greatest recommendation is its courageous recognition of the fact that it is better to run the risk of mistakes being made by the people in their efforts to govern themselves than to safeguard the people against mistakes at the expense of their political education.BEARS RULED ON CORN EXCHANGE ONCE AGAIN (Associated 1'rcss Despatch) CHICAGO, Aug.12\u2014Bearish sentiment continued to dominate the corn market today, except as to the September delivery.Anxiety of shorts in that month as to the meagreness of arrivals caused a decided upturn to September.On the other hand, railroad difficulties and the developments in the movement to combat the high cost of living had a weakening influence on prices for December and May delivery.Opening quotations which ranged from the same as yesterday\u2019s finish to cents lower, including September at 190% to 191 and December 152 to 153 were followed by advances for September and by feeble rallies in the new crop months.Scattered buying made the oats market comparatively firm.After opening Vi cent off to % cent up, including September at 74% to 74% cents, the market sagged a little and then rose to above yesterday\u2019s finish.There was virtually no business in the provision market.Sharply higher quotations on hogs discouraged buyers and made sellers extremely cautious.{nmry rdTTirrirro'irtr^\t^ \" NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT (Furnished by McManamy & Walsh.) ^JUljLSUUUULSUUUUUUUlJUUlllLflJiJ SHORTS WERE DRIVEN TO COVER ON WALL STREET An Anstc Memorial.The Anzaes who helped Great Britain to defend Egypt during the war are to have a memorial in the shape of a huge equestrian monument on the banks of the Suez Canal.Tho placing of the monument on such a site, with associations going back to the dawn of time, will be a striking footnote to history, so to speak, as the Anzaes literally came from the ends of the earth to the land of the ancient Pharaohs, and the monument to their valor and loyalty will almost be within sight of monuments which j Herodotus saw, and not very far from scenes connected with the Mo-.sale account of events in the earliest rears of recorded time.The Jacuna.On some of the islands of the Pacific, in tropioal South America, is the beautiful bird known as the jace.na.It is famous for its so-called lore dances, which appear to be exe-I cuted by the males to excite the admiration of the female birds.When tho mating season approaches the ja-: cana will single out its favorite lady and try to win her admiration with all ifis bewitching manoeuvres.In the dtinco the wings are spread and worked in such a manner that the beautiful colored feathers produce a brilliant effect.(Associated Press Despatch) New York, Aug.12\u2014(Wall street noon)\u2014Shorts were partly driven to cover during the first hour on moderate accumulation of equipments, which offered rallies of one to two points in steels, motor specialties and obscure leather and tobacco issues.In general, the movement was sluggish.American Sugar gaining three points, while American Telephone lost almost that much.The turnover of the morning was the smallest for any similar period in several months.SPRANG K WAR KNOS.ft Was Europe's Llttlest and Longest Conflict.The longest war In European history \u2014 the longest, that is, next to tho Hundred Years\u2019 War between France and England in the fourteenth century \u2014 is, says the New York Tribune, about to come to an .end.It is the war between the Austrian empire and the Republic of Sau Marino, a struggle which will go down In history as the War of Sixty Years.It started in 18G9, when Victor Emanuel II, King of Sardinia, in alliance with France, battled and defeated Austria.San Marino gallantly sided with the champions of Italian freedom.When peace was concluded the next year, however, somehow or other, nobody thought of San Marino, and the proud republic was no party to the Peace of Villafranca, which liberated the greater part of Lombardy from the Austrian yoke.In consequence, a state of war existed ever since between Austria and San Marino, and when the latter, simultaneously with Italy, declared war on the Hapsbnrg omjrire on May 24, 1915, the act was rather supererogatory.Nevertheless, it showed good will, and thus was appreciated.Now comes the report from Paris that the peace treaty about to be submitted to the German-Anstrian delegates, who represent what Is left over from the once mighty empire of the Hapeburgs, will be signed, alongside with the other allies, by San Marino as well.Thereby the state of war existing since 1869 will be ended.If you should ask how it was possible that the diplomatists in 1864» simply forgot about one of the participants in the war, the answer is that \u2014well, San Marino is not very much j of a state, and can be overlooked with comparative ease.In fact, it is the smallest state ha the world.Us territory being 32 square miles and the number of Its Inhabitants not exceeding lO.Ofifi.On | the other hand, it is one of the otd-1 est independent units In Europe, as , it was founded in the ninth century, and has existed uninterrupted ever since.U is situated not far from Rim Inf on the Adriatic coast, is ruled by two \"captains,\" elected yearly by the assembly, and its chief source «f revenue are the frequent iesnance new postage stamps, an article ea«-erly sought by philatelists, and what may be called a special tax on human vanity.There were, before the war, n number of prosperous citizens scattered over the different European countries wbo considered a few thousand franca a reasonable price for the privilege of wearing the gorgeous uniform of a consul-general of the Republic of Ban Marino, especially as in Aostria-Hoagary and the various German principalities such title secured to its holder admission to court functions.With the passing of the innumerable courts of mid-Europe, San Marino thns loses no mean part of its public income.Sun\u2014It is the general opinion in Wall Street that while immediate news likely will sway the market one way or the other, considerable time must lapse before a substantial swing can be made, if it is to be founded on solid ground.The administration plan to reduce the cost of living and the unsettlement of the labor situation are the factors being watched closely in Wall Street.Journal Commerce\u2014There was much in news over the week end to cause a more favorable feeling in the financial district and this was reflected at the opening.Wall Street Journal\u2014A canvass of the leading brokerage houses show that general opinion is that we are in a trading market which is likely to extend over the next month at least.Wall Street Journal, will say Tuesday, August 12th., bond prices declined with fairly active trading general.Weakness throughout whole list of public utilities.Tire price mounted with war raging, fluctuations in largest world market last year passed by 1C p.c.the high figures in 1913.Kansas City So.net income $1,387, 659 without government compensation.The actual showing for common stock was 59 cts., a share.Cuban sugar production slightly below estimate.Total production was 2, 900,000 tons.Republican and Democratic senators in Washington denounce plan for nationalization of railroads as against interests of public.Lapor leader Shea, of street railway employees, expects no walkout on Manhattan lines.it dia to sell spot cable rupee exchange in exchange for gold delivered at Ottawa, Tile Phrase \u201cBig Three,'* The present craze for designating all sorts of combinations and enterprises in terms of numbers, with the adjective \"big\u201d prefixed, is by no means new.Moltke, so long ago as 1871, coined the phrase \u201cBig Three\u201d in allusion to the French fortresses of Strasbourg, Metz and Verdun.\"With the Big Three in our possession our safety is assured,\u201d he said at the Versailles peace conference.He got his will so far as the first, two were concerned, but failed as regards the third, luckily for France, and the world at large.To-day we find the newspapers using the phrase Big Three to designate three individuals\u2014Clemencean, Lloyd George and Wilson, and three affiliated trade unions\u2014those representing the railwaymen, miners and transport workers, \u2014 Pearson's Weekly.Hie American Way.An anecdote from Major Ian Hay Beith\u2019s \"The Last Million\u201d shows the feeling of one British officer toward the American doughboy.\"I like ths young American's passionate affection for his country,\u201d says the British officer, \"and his fixed determination to boost everything connected with her.One day I was waiting in a village for an American staff car which was being sent for me from Chaumont.I found one standing at the corner of the street, so I asked, the chauffeur, thinking he might bo from headquarters, 'Where are yon from?' And he sat up and replied all in one breath, as if I had pressed a button, \u2019Sir, I am from Marion, Ohio, the greatest steam shovel producing centre in the world!\u2019 Just like that.That Is what I call the right spirit.\u201d Origin of \"Torpedo.\" The word torpedo is said by th* suthoritlss to owe Its deslgnntlon to the Latin verb \u201ctorpere,\u201d to be stiff, owln* to Its Inauspicious appenmnee; probably also from Its resemblance to the species of fish known by the same name.No Rouge for School Girls.The camouflaged high school misses of most Canadian cities cam still trip gaily off to school, but not so their Calgary sisters.The Calgary school board has banned the use of powder puffs and rouge, and the girls must now attend school with clean faces.The superintendent of schools in Calgary is firm in his stand to wipe out the practice.I/abor In Russia.The Czar's Government withheld from Russian workmen the right to strike by requiring them to give their employer two weeks' notice before quilting hla employ.Lightning.A flash of lightning, it ts claimed, ?lights up the ground for one-millionth of a second, yet it seems to Inst much longer.What happens is that the impression remains in the eye of the retina for about one-eighth of a second, or 124,000 time* '¦Migor than the flash lasts.Hun U-Boat Losses.Germany lost 198 submarines during the war, according to statistics on this branch of the German naval service published in the Berlin Vos-sische Zeitung This number included seven submarines interned in foreign ports and fourteen destroyed by their own crews.More than S.000 sailors lost their lives in the submarine sinkings, the statistic* show, while several thou-«vnd others lost their reason and had \u2018.o be committed to lunatic asylums Oaticook House, popular home for travellers.Eug.Boucher, Prop, Was Coming Oat, Mrs.De Smith-Jones\u2014Now I muxf you to save me an extra supply of flowers next week.My daughter Alice ts coming out, you know.Proprietor of Stall\u2014Tes, mum, FII save 'or the very best, pore thing.Whatever was she put In for?A Dignified Name.A Toronto woman has solved one of the minor phases of the servant problem by advertising for a \u201chouse clerk.\u201d It has a more dignified and independent sound than \"maid,\u201d etc.Verily, this is an age of pillgliding.EL DORADO WAS A MYTH\u2014 But ait Ho faMed story cannot compare with the commercial splendor that to dawning for Canada In the Export markets not only of Europe but of the East.At blood price, Caaad* bought rtwoetoooJ of » uockl Mow that world I» wtlUag that -be eheutd goruor la trade that wo* eow* ta »M-rlflee.Writ*, end me will tri( fox Ape* fo ebore in thi proRt-\u2022 6r* end patriotic kttiUlnp of Chnoda'a hxparl Tract*.I^pyal Securities CORPORATION fi» iinsLFH i aicKBflanMiiiOTnwm»nw«Hmmim HALIFAX, ST, JOHN\u2019S, NFLD., MONTREAL ST.JOHN, N.B\u201e SYDNEY.N.S.F.B.iVIc Curtly & Co.ART BUILDING, STRATHCONA SQUARE, SHERBROOKE, QUE.Iktembers Montreal Stock Exchange) DEALERS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES.STOCKS CARRIED ON MARGIN.Direct Private Wire Connection* With All ORir'la and With LaieUaw & Co., New York.Telephone 30 and 136.¦KriiiiD^aiiiiHiiWiuiaiHinittHivuisinuniHiiiiKBiun P HllilKUBilliMMOTt.a 1 ! I EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.AUGUST 12, 1919.BUY AT I.VINEIERG\u2019S 147 WELLINGTON ST.CALLOUSES.WARTS, INGROWN NAILS cured in a few days.For other foot ailments consult A.Porro, M.Cp.New York FOOT SPECIALIST.Consultation Free.Hours: 10 a.m.to 6 p.m.57 Wellington St., 'Whiting Bldg.BROWNLEIGH PLACE Mr.H.Hunt has returned to Boston, after spending some time with his friend, Mr.Frank Cleveland.Mr.Leslie Shaw is spending a week at Nicolet Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Landry and Master Clayton, of Cleveland, was calling on friends on Sunday.Miss Elsie Marston entertained a fewr of her friends on Tuesday afternoon, it being her seventh birthday.The children spent a happy time, -while the older ones enjoyed a social chat, after which Sirs.Marston served dainty refreshments.HUNTINGVILLE Rev.Charles Legal, pastor of the CJniversalist Church, at Halifax, N.S.will hold services in the Hunting-ville Universalist Church every Sunday morning during the month of August.Services will begin at 11 ».m.The Thinker \u2018\u2018How can 1 capitalize the disappointments of my enemies?\\ _ , VALUATION ROLL AND TAX RATE FOR BEFORD Municipal Council Had a Busy Session.Changes Were Allowed in Valuation of Certain Properties.Bedford, Aug.12 (Special)\u2014An adjourned session of the Municipal Council of the corporation of the town of Bedford was held in the Town House on Thursday evening.There were present his worship, Mayor W.Giroux, and councillors R.M.Jones, W.Harbison and L.Larocque.The minutes of the previous regular session were read and approved on motion of councillors Harbison and Jones.The first business of the meeting was the revision and homolgation of the valuation roll.After due consideration of all the protests in connection with the valuation roll, it was adopted with the following amendment.thereto Valuation of the Bedford Manufacturing Company, Limited and Cadastrais Nos.1303, 1304,\t1310 and 1314 be reduced from $55,000 to $43,150.The Bedford Light Company, Limited, Cadastral, Nos.1921 and 1922 valuation teduced from $20,000 to $6,000 In consideration of teh fact that in previous years the Bedford Manufacturing Company, has been exempted from taxes and that this is the first year this Company has been called on for taxes, the Council decided on the above substantial reduction in their valuation, in the case of the Bedford Light Company, Limited, the reduction was made as the valuator has assessed property as belonging to the Company which was the property of the Corporation and consequently non-taxable.The following reductions were also made.B.R.Stevens Cadastral No.1892, 'valuation reduced from $325.00 to .Vi ' 'A '/f L c'ï-f- ,»;-ley Academy: Grade VIII\u2014Armand Clement 661 Clifford Reed, 600; Carl Reed, 614; Virginia Rives, 098; Marjorie Dutton, 014.Grade IX\u2014Mildred Bean, 835; Iva Grainger, 729; Ronald Sampson, 726; Gordon LeBaron, 687, Irma LeBaron 517.Grade X\u2014Louise Raymond, 643, Goldie Cinnamon, 007; Lila Wood- Mr.Murdo McLeod, who has spem the past two months with relatives al jDrum-a-Vack is leaving town again | this week for his home at Sault St | marie, Mich.Mr.E.E.Moore, who has been a re-|sident of Megantic since 1888, has ! recently sold his property in town, and moved his family to Vermont, near Newport.Mr.T.O.Dale, a one time resident of Megantic, has returned from St John, N.B., and has purchased the property of Mr.E.E.Moore, on Lake Avenue, and is having the hpuse renovated previous to moving in.There was a very heavy electric storm, with a downpour of rain, passed over here on Thursday night.A large \u201cBalm of Gileod\u201d tree in Agnes was struck and the bark and splinters torn off one side of the trunk, without shattering the branches.Another tree was also shattered near the road ;at Sandy Bay.! Rev.J.M.Bradshaw has gone on his vacation to Potton Springs, where he will take a course of treatment for the benefit of his health.Rev.J.M.Bradshaw is giving up ;his charge of St.Barnabas Church here and is moving to Johnville, the beginning of September.Mr.Bradshaw has been at Megantic since September 10th, 1916.Rev.M.Plummer from Shigawake, Gaspe, will succeed Mr.Bradshaw, as incumbent of St.Barnabas Church in September.The entertainment to be given by the Junior Dramatic Club in the Town Hall on Thursday evening, August 14th, at 8.15 o\u2019clock will consist of musical numbers, a scene from Fairyland; two comedy sketches, \u201cLocal and Long Distance,\u201d and \u201cWho\u2019s to Win Him?\u201d Tho entertainment will bo followed by dancing in the Masonic Hall There will be an entertainment by the Megantic Junior Dramatic Club local talent, in tho Town Hall on Thursday evening, August 14th, at 8.30.The proceeds will bo divided between the Presyterlan and Anglican Churches.Miss Kathleen Layflcld from Griffin is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.Jas.Violly."]