Sherbrooke daily record, 13 août 1919, mercredi 13 août 1919

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record F blbhed 18>97 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS SUPREME COUNCIL IS SAID TO BE CLAIM ASQUITH 'CHARGES MADE PREPARING TO GIVE BULGARIA AN LAUNCHED PEACE AGAINST MANY OPENING Ï0 MEDITERRANEAN SEA FEELER IN 1917 U.S.RAILROADS Stated That Opening Will Be Through Kavala or Dedeagatch, However, Leading Men of R.ich- * * SOVIET LEADERS ARE THINKING OF LEAVING MOSCOW, IT IS SAID and that the Territory Surrounding the Port will be Neu tralized and Placed Under a Status Similar to Danzig\u2014 -General Important Matters to be Discussed by the Council\u2014Premier Clemenceau Leaves for Venice.stag Were So Weak Against Government Military Dictatorship, That They Failed.Mr.Glenn W.Plumb Says Railroads Gave Away Stock Bonuses Aggregating $450,414,000.» * 9?& * » * * ft ft ft ft ft I ft j ft Associated Press Despatch STOCKHOLM, Aug.13\u2014A serious crisis has occurred in Moscow and there is general discontent there with the Soviet Government a despatch from Helsingfors says.In view of the situation, it is added, the Soviet Government is thinking of leaving Moscow for Tula.(Associated Press Despatch)\tc.\t, , BERLIN, Aug., 13\u2014H.H.Asquith that eighteen representative railroads' who retired as British Premier in 1916 operating in all parts of the United (Associated Press Despatch) ; WASHINGTON, Aug.13\u2014Charges;\tft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft (Associated Press Despatch) EXPECT THAT THE TRAINS WILL BE OPERATING AT NORMAL IN WEEK IN THE UNITED STATES Federated Shopmen\u2019s Strike in Georgia Has Been Called Off and Reports from Various Parts of the Country State that Men are Returning to Work Pending Settlement of their Wage Demands.However, in Chicago, There Was No Break in the Ranks of the Strikers.the Mediterranean sea through either Kavala or Dedea gatch.The territory surrounding the port selected would be neutralized and placed under a status similar to Danzig.That portion of Thrace given Bulgaria at the close of the Balkan wars included Dedeagatch.The Bulgarians and Germans built a railway from Central Bulgaria to Dedeagatch Stuttgart branch of the International ,\t, \u201e\t,, Tt T .Women\u2019s League for Peace and Free-: ^ade befor« ^ House Inter-State dom, to the Freiheit.She quotes a lett-T^merce Committee by Glenn W.Plumb, of Chicago, author of the er she received at that time from Jonk heer J.0.Jong Van Beekendonk, se-iPlumb Plan for tri-Partite c°ntrol of Premier Clemenceau will leave Paris tonight for Venice The letter to Frau Perlen said it to spend a week\u2019s vacation.His place as head of the Council wa.s thought that Min Asquith ^ was will be taken by Foreign Minister Pichon.cretary of the Dutch Anti-Militarist 1\t,\t,\t, .\t, \u2022 t-\t\u2022 r.\u2022 v r, - 4P\t4-u 4- Mr.Plumb charged further that i League, m which he informed her that\t-i 4\tu i, tu °a î+i, u 4 i 1 i,- a.1 11 these railroads which have so m-; Mr.Asquith, had asked him to put the;\t, ,, .\t___\u2022\t.\t, The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference held no direct question to the German Chan-1 at ^rcrexJense \"J thTpuWic meeting today.It discussed the Thracian question yesterday.\tbf ^Lm^dous\t™nt%lled ^ whole or in ! part by the Morgan interests, the : Rockefeller interests and the Gould ! r0gts ready for an understanding if the)' (I()n behalf of all th, PmpioyeRS of .Reichstag should demonstrate it ruled ; systems of transportation and ; the situation and really possessed pow-i^ bli \u201e said Mr, Plumb) .W6 de.er m Germany.This point, it was said ; man^ that ConKrcss shall raake a : would be carried if the majority of the ; tho h investig.ation of the charges Reichstag should succeed in bringing ! herein set fôrth> s0 that the Amer.; out an unequivocal statement regard- kan le\tknow to what ex- ring Belgium.The letter begged her to tent £ js sou^t to subject them t0 1° :\t!;0.™lU.C!.the Relchstag, ! exploitation under the plans propos- +\u201e\tP\t\\| ed t0 tbig committee of Congress, plans which would make lawful aggregate property THE REPLIES OF PREMIER OF RUMANIA TO SUPREME COUNCIL CONCERNING HUNGARY HAS ARRIVED (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, August 1 3.\u2014The replies of Premier Bratiano, of Rumania, to the notes of the Supreme Council of the Peace Conference concerning the activity of Rumanian troops in Hungary have reached Paris, and were being read over today by the Rumanian delegation.to issue such a statement.Van Beek said that the statement of ' Dr.George Michaelis, then German \u201ereg.ate property investment ac-Imperial Chancellor, relative to safe- counts of the syBtems.: guarding boundaries, had, as he con-1 Mr_ Plumb alleged that the Penn-While the full and exact texts of the notes of the notes celveti lt\u2019 createci an unfavorable im- syivania, Baltimore and Ohio, New ar,, not available the members of the Rumanian delecratinn Presslon abroad and declared that he ÿork! New Haven and Hartford, New are not available, the members ot the Kumanian delegation wanted tp establish whether the Reich- York Centrai and Hudson River Rail- say that they are or a conciliatory nature.It is said that Premier stag would not make clear the German road Boston and Maine and the Del- Bratiano has instructed the Rumanian officers at Budapest to stand regarding Belgium.Frau Per- aware and Hùdson companies, \u201cis- |len states that she took the letter to sued new stoCk for $101,000,000 less members of the Reichstag, who prom- tban its market value or gave away ised to present the matter before com- tb;s eno-mous amount in bonuses to mittees, but she adds: \u201cThe leading stockholders, and that the dividends men of the Reichstag parties were so pajd on these fictious stock issues weak against the government military ;n 19] 3 alone amounted to over $4,- hold an immediate conference with the Allied generals there and to make every effort to avoid complications.It was not known today when the notes would be pre sented to the Supreme Council.\u201cWHITE PAPER\u201d ISSUED BY BR ITISH GOVERNMENT TELLS OF PAPAL PEACE PROPOSAL IN AUGUST, 1917 (Associated Press Despatch) ^________________________________ LONDON, Aug., 13\u2014A \u201c white paper\u201d issued by the Government last' night deals with the papal peace pro-1 ^ posai to the Belligerents in August) ^ 1917.The Pope in his note said that he- ; ^ fore everything, the fundamental point1 ^ must be that the moral force of right ( ft should be substituted for the material | ft force of arms and pointed out that this ! ft would entail a general agreement for ft-the simultaneous and reciprocal re- ft duction of armaments and the institut- ffr ion of the principle of arbitration.The Pontiff stipulated for complete evacuation of Belgium and French territory, with the complete, political, military and economic independence of Belgium, restitution of the German colonies and complete freedom of the;, seas.Foreign Secretary Balfour, the \u201cwhite paper\u201d continues, in acknow- di'etatorship, they were guilty of a col-I lapse.FIVE INJURED IN 317,000 DEFENDS LEADER OF THE CANADIAN OVERSEAS ARMY General Sir Archibald McDonell Says Canadians Suffered Lowest Percentage of Losses and Made Highest Percentage of Gains.KINGSTON, Ont., Aug.13-Speaking at the banquet tendered last night to the visiting delegates to the Convention of the Union of Canadian Municipalities, General Sir Archibald McDonald, the new commandant of the Royal Military College, defended General Sir Arthur Currie from the criticisms levelled at him because of the losses suffered by the Canadians at Passchendaele General McDonald, \u201cthe man who took Hill 70,\u201d said he was present when Sir Douglas Haig told General Currie to take Passchendaele, and the Canadians took it, after the Australians, New Zealanders and British had failed.Referring to the Canadian casualties, the speaker said that according to figures, recently published in England, the Canadians suffered the lowest percentage of losses and made the highest percentage of gains.(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, August 13.\u2014Calling off of the Federated Shopmen\u2019s strike in the Atlanta, Georgia, district caused railroad officials today to predict that the entire rail system of the country would be operating at normal within a week.Reports freyn various parts of the country today showed that striking shopmen were returning to work pending settlement of their wage demands.In the Chicago district, however, there was no break in the ranks of the strikers.Officers of the Chicago District Council who called the strike against orders of the International officers, claimed today, they had been successful in breaking up meetings held by International leaders, who sought to induce the men to return to work pending a settlement of the dispute.A number of trains which were cancelled several days ago on account of the strike on railroads, were restored today.RAILWAY BOARD HANDS -\u2014* DOWN THEIR DECISION\t##*#*### ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft BELGIAN TROOPS HAVE ft OCCUPIED MALMEDY .ft Associated Press Despatch\tj BRUSSELS, Aug.13.\u2014(Ha- ft I vas)\u2014Belgian troops have oc- ft cupied the Malmedy District of ft Rhenish Prussia.\tft X.NEAR EASTMAN Senator Lodge\u2019s Criticism Of League Covenant Greeted By A Demonstration Of Approval Narrow Road is the Cause of Ar-! other Accident\u2014Injured Were Brought Back Here.MUCH FOOD LOST Galleries Applauded and Cheered in Violation of Senate Rules, and Then Interrupted Senator Williams in His Reply to Senator Lodge\u2014Senator Williams declared\t_____ that Chairman of Foreign Relations Committee Had ACTqrs CHICAGO HAVE MONTREAL, Aug.13\u2014The Canadian Railway Board, adjustment No.1 handed down awards yesterday in cases between companies and employees.An arrangement that was arrived at between the Canadian Pacific Railway Company and their sleeping car conductors was confirmed by the Board.This provided for salary on the basis of a flat monthly rate and the award was $150 per month for the first year\u2019s service and $160 per month thereafter.These monthly rates are to include mileage and work and conditions as at present established.Another case is that of the Canadian Express Company and its employees.There was a question as to the interpretation of the word \u201cposition\u201d, in regard to the rule which provided that \u201cto the monthly rate of pay of position as January 1, 1918, add $25 per month.\u201d The decision of the Board was that it assumes that the rates shatyn in schedule of December 1, 1917, were in effect on January 1, 1918, and therefore, decided that $25 per month be added to the rates of such schedule.WAR HAS MADE SERBIA A COUNTRY OF ORPHANS ft ft, ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Associated Press Despatch BELGRADE, Aug.13\u2014The war has made Serbia a country of orphans.There are 200,000 persons who lost both their parents and 300,000 more who lost one parent according to statistics jomnlied by ft Red Cross workers from re-cords in the Serbian Educa- ^ tional Department.Some Si-towns of ten thousand inha-bitants have between two Si-thousand and three thousand * orphans.\tft ft ft ft ft.ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft (Associated Press Despatch) * WASHINGTON, Aug.13\u2014The lodging the Pope\u2019s note, intimated that until the Central Empires and their Allies stated officially how far they were willing to go in the matter of re- i paration and restoration and announc- r\\- .i\t.s* .i i .b\u2019P ed their war aims and offered effective DlS.urbances at Ventral Markets T Resulted in the Closing of Most j Dr.J.C.McConnell and Mrs.Mc-i Connell are suffering from rather se-! vere injuries at the Sherbrooke Hos-| pital, while Mrs.Hill and Mr.Carl HU1\u2019 °f SomervilIe> Mass., and Mrs.! tradit]onal decorum of Senate pro-KIra PDili E\u2019 J' Page arc nursin£ several cuts cedure was upset, yesterday by an II® I XalliO V 11 111and bad bruises as a result of an'unusual demonstration of approval unfortunate accident which occurred froni the galleries following the ad-yesterday about half a mile west of dress by Cenator Lodge of Massachu-Eastman.Dr.McConnell it is be- setts chairman of the Foreign Rela-lieved is suffering from a fractured tjons\u2019 Committee, assailing provisions rib, while Mrs.McConnell had heri0f the League of Nations covenant.Worded His Address to Serve Republican Political Ends, and to Play to the Galleries.JOINED IN THE STRIKE ftftftftftft'ftftftftftftft*ftft TO CONGESTION goarantees against a repetition of the, horrors of the war, the British Gov-1 eminent considered it most unlikely any progress toward peace could be made.The French Government inti-j mated that its views coincided with; of the Stalls.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Aug.13\u2014Disturbances at thns;p\thv IVTy* Hnlfniir\t» ^ Dr.Georf Michaelis, the German !the central markets\twhich comillg( Dr.McConnell Chancellor, replying for Germany, sub- resulted in the closing of most of the l to ten miles an hour and made an ef * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft injured.\tj por more than a minute the gal- ft The party started out from Sher-1 icry spectators applauded and cheer-1 ft brooke to spend a short time at Pot- ed [n violation of Senate rules and ! ft ton Springs, Dr.McConnell driving tben when order had been restored, j ft the car.Just after they passed East-1 tbey interrupted with howls and hisses j ft man, they branched onto a narrow ) a gpeech by Senator Williams (Demo-: ft road, and it was owing to the mea- 1 crat), Mississippi, in reply to Mr.! ft gre width of this road that the ac-! Lodge.In spite of Senator Sharp\u2019s cident happened.Seeing a team ' cad'from the chair, there were-more slowed down bjsses mingled with applause, when BOLSHEVISTS FORCED TO RETREAT FROM V1NNIT-ZA * * * ft ft CHICAGO, Aug.13\u2014The actors strike, which has closed several of j New York\u2019s large theatres, spread ' to Chicago last night.The Cort Theatre and Cohan\u2019s Grand Opera House | were closed after the principals and ¦ other members of the casts announc- ____________________________________ Senator Hitchcock (Democrat), Ne- scribed to the idea of enforced arbitra-\tstalls caused much congestion at food\tf°rt to\tgive the\tteam as much room\tbragka,\tseconded\tSenator Williams\u2019 tion, the limitation of armaments and\tstations in Paris\twhere foodstuffs are\ton tbe\troad as\tpossible.However,\tspeech.freedom of the seas, but said no word received.In many cases it was impos tbe weeds alongside the road have j Vice-President Marshall made no on the subject of evacuation of Bel-\tsible to deliver\tconsignments to re-\tgrown\tto such\ta height that they\tattempt\tto check\tthe\tfirst demons- gium and France, or Belgium indepen-\ttailers, and the\ttrucks and wagons\tcamouflaged the\tembankment at the\ttration\tuntil it had\tbegun to die dence.\treturned to the stations fully loaded, is'de of the road on which the auto This and the Austrian reply, which mostly of fruit and other perishable was being driven.The result was \u2022 \u2022 ~\t-that instead of firm ground, as it ap- ' peared to be, the right wheels of the motor car struck the emanknient, and was similarly couched, were sent to , foodstuffs.Premier Lloyd George and formally! The F9od Ministry last night or-acknowledged.There the matter end- I dercd that Koods gathered at the sta out, but li ter he twice threatened to clear the galleries unless order was preserved.Senator Williams bitterly assailed LONDON, Aug.13\u2014The city of Vinnitza in the Ukraine, 125 miles southwest of Kiev, has been abandoned by the Bolshevists, according to a wireless message from Moscow.In Volhynia anti-Bolshevik forces have occupied the railway centre of Lutsk, southeast of Kovel.The Bolshevik message reads : \u201cIn the direction of Zharin-ka, we have abandoned Vinnitza.The enemy has occupied Lutsk.\u201d Withdrawal of the Bolshevists from Vinnitza indicates that the Rumanian and anti-Bolshevik armies forced the Bolshevists to retire from the line of the River Dniester in Northeastern Bessarabia.^ j ed they would not go on the stage.The strike was called following the arrival of Francis Wilson, President of the Actors\u2019 Equity Association.He declared the strike would be as thorough as in New York, and prepared an appeal to all actors to join the walk-out.They demand a five day working week and fourteen hours, with a wage of $1 an hour.They have been re-* ceiving $6 a day for a forty-four hour week.BOILERMAKERS RECEIVE INCREASE IN SALARY KINGSTON, Ont., Aug.13\u2014The boilermakers of the Canadian Locomotive Company who have been out on strike, have accepted terms of forty-five hour week and fifty hour pay, and have signed an agreement for a year.Other unions have expressed willingness to arbritrate.MÎNNERS AT COBALT MAKE KNOWN THEIR DEMANDS (Associated Press Despatch) COBALT, Ont., Aug.13\u2014By decisive majority of those voting, the returned soldiers who gathered in.the Town Hall here yesterday, decided to return to work if the managers of the mines would pay the July scale of wages, so long as living costs remain where they are to-day, and agree not to discriminate against any NEW YORK, Aug.13-\u2014Fourteen! of the strikers and also to start a thousand painters, decorators, and i local union in the camp, from which paper hangers went on strike to-day.Aliens will be barred.THE PAPER HANGERS AND PAINTERS WALKED OUT cd, \u201cthe white paper\u201d says.-«- PRINCE ATTENDS REGATTA AT ST__________________ itions shall be sold at once at the Vil-grain Food barracks, which is operated by the Government.At the Bercy station, in southeastern Paris, the congestion was so great that the railway company has Foreign Relations chairman, declar- __ before the driver could do anything,!^ that in three months of prépara-,1 the automobile turned completely ov- ; tjon he bad worded his address to selves.»#«***** î» er.Mrs.Page had a miraculous escape, for she was pinned right underneath the overturned automobile, been authorized to sell foodstuffs at wbile the others w,ere thrown Pract'-retail prices at the station.The loss ca\"y elear- The drlver of the team serve Republican political ends and \u201cI am as anxious as any human be-to play to 'he galleries.\t| ing to have the United States render A DEFORMED EXPERIMENT ! every possible service to the civiliza-Deseribing the League of Nations1 tion and peace of mankind, but I am as a \u201cdeformed experiment upon a certain we can do it best by not put- [ noble purpose\u201d Senator Lodge de- ting ourselves in leading strings, or j in fruit :.nd vegetables because of the\twbicb was.passing the auto at\tthe \\ ciarcd 'that\tthere were features of\tsubjecting our policies and our Sov- disturbances is said to have been con-j\t^ll7 burJ'od f°.r assistance and\tthcjthe L eague\tcovenant which \u201cas an\tereignty to other nations.1 will go siderablc.\t' °IRc'als °f the mine near-by did every American\u201d he never could accept, (as far as anyone in world service, but The day abounded in striking inci-\tthing possible to aid the injured.\tThe] Creating\tnot a league of peace,\tthe maintenance of the United States) dents.One vegetable vendor\tparty^eturnedto Sherbrooke, and\tDr.; but an aiijance embracing many\u201cpro-\tYou call me selfish, if you like, con and Mrs.McConnell were taken to - \tthe nriee of his cahhatro one half the Sherbrooke Hospital, where they Given a Warm Welcome All Along |He went into a shoe store later ûnd:arc bcin* attended by Dr.W.W.'loute to Quide Vidi Lake._____\t| put on the shoes and handed the (Associated I'n-ss Despatch) shoe dealer one half of tho regular ST.JOHNS, Nfld., Aug.13\u2014The! price saying ho was only doing as Prince of Wales began the second j he had been done by.Ho then walk-day of his visit to New Foundland ; ed out.was forced by the crowds to reduce bought a pair of shoes.The vendor! b,y\u201dcb' , ¦ .\t.| Complaints have previously been made regarding the narrow width of the road in question, and it is stated visions for war\u201d the covenant in its servative or re-actionary, but an present form, he asserted would kill American I was born, an American the Munroe Doctrine, nullify any pos- I have remained all my life.\u201d sibility of withdrawal from member- The Senator said the British dele-ship, impair the sovereign power of gates to the Peace Conference, in a deciding domestic questions, and statement regarding the Munro Doc-\u201cplunge the United States into a con- trine had asserted that should a dis- VALUABLE PAPERS The Safety Deposit Boxes of this Bank offer security for valuable papers, documents and other effects.The rental of one of these boxes is very moderate and protects you against loss by fire or theft.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Ma that, previous to the accident yester-j troversy and conflict in the face of pute arise as to the meaning of the under even more favorable auspices than yesterday, the weather being finer and everyone being free to celebrate.Regatta day at St.Johns is an annual event, extending back seventy years.Fifty-nine years ago it was attended by the Prince\u2019s grandfather, who gave a substantial money prize for competition.The day, no less than three cars had been caught and slid down the embankment.where the villagers had erected an,.arch in bis honor.The Prince also\\%** * ***** * * * **** * * * saw the field where the Martinsyde airplane made two futile attempts to cross the Atlantic.His Royal Highness and party occupied a special stand and saw three races rowed on THE WEATHER ?«.?* ?*« **s important to keep the and anxious to help in all ways to ; United States out of European af-preserve the world\u2019s peace.But we [fairs, so as to keep Europe out of can do it best by not crippling our- the American continents.\u201d t Teach the Children to Save Habits are acquired early in life.Children, who are taught the value of money and the habit of saving, grow up into good business men and capable women.The easiest way to teach children to save, is to start a Savings Account for each child ($1.00 each is sufficient).After a child haa saved another dollar to make an additional deposit, he or she will have a better appreciation of just what a dollar stands for, and how much work andself-denialit represents.TH\u20ac MCRCHANTS BANK Head Office : Montreal.© F SHERBROOKE BRANCH, BURY BRANCH, CANADA- Established 1864* H, \u2022 H.IRWIN, Manager J.SIMMONS, Manager.N D0+C jrwor~ DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919.bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918 & By George McManus MA0'R Cowansville and the family are Canada, easy payments by means of iHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTIONEER, Sherbrooke.H.BRYCE, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT, Auditor, 15 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.eer, Dintrict St, Francis.Phone No.4, North Hatley.TO R I C H T O N BROWN.CHARTERED \u2022 Accountant, 1 Sun Life Bldp.Tel, 1B77.ADVOCATES BEKHAN'S US LargMt Salo of any Medicine in the World.Sold oreryvrhere.In boxer, 25c.(IATE, WELLS.WHITE & LYNCH.ADVO-^ entee.Merchnnis Bank Rider.Sherbrooke.I ERASER, RUGC, & MIONAULT, ADVO-oatee, Q C R.Bolldlnft.NICOL, LAZURE.COUTURE & KING, OS Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.I AWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, ADVO-cates, etc., Sherbrooke.SYDNEY BRODERICK, K.O.ADVO-eatc.Office nt Court House, Sherbrooke.J.] nr> Wellington Strort.WM.0.HncP M.0.TRACY, ADVOCATE, on Street.187 WKL- Would not be Without Zutoo Tablets At Any Cost Such is the statement of Mr.A.O.Norton, of Boston, the largest Jack Manufacturer in the world.His voluntary testimonial regarding ZUTOO follows : 286 Congress 8-t., Boston, Mass.\u201cI have been a sufferer from Headache »inre childhood and have used all, or nearly all the so-called \u2018cores\u2019 on the market.Some months since my attention was called to Zutoo Tablets and I have been using them ever silice with the most gratifying results.I And they cure a \u2018sick' or 'nervous\u2019 headache In a few minutes and leave no bad effects.My family use them whenever needed witli equally good resnlts.I have frequently given them to friends who were suffering from Headache and they never failed to vivo quick relief.I alwayscarry Zutoo Tablets In my grip on the road and WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT THEM AT ANYCOST.\" A.O.NORTON.25 cents per box\u2014at all dealers is becoming a citizen of this town and with his family has taken possession of one of the new tenements erected on Elgin Street by Mr.F.W.Allan.Mr.Arthur Dickenson has purchased the fine residence of Mr.J.C.Barr on Dufferin Street, and will take possession on October 1st.The citizens have learned with regret that Mr.C.K.Hutchinson, the general superintendent of the Canadian Consolidated Rubber Company, plant here, has been transferred to a similar position at St.Jerome and will move to that town in a few weeks BOLTON CENTRE A mining company purchased the old tub shop and is having it tom down and moved to Dillington mines.moving there to reside.Mr.Ed.Catudel, of Montreal, was a recent guest of IVlres Sweeney.COW ANSVILLE small savings made at (be investor\u2019s convenience, protection again loss by registration it desired, power of redemption with interest' before maturity, and a fair rate of interest of five per cent, on the investment.The Government has authorized toe issue of $50,000,000 of war savings stamps during 1919, and It is expected that they -will all be absorbed.This money, says the handbook, fs required in order to meet the Interest v.¦ t .\t ,\t.\t\u201e (chargea on the war debt and to fur- Miss Janet McClure and M.ss Ha- nish funds for needeti deTelopmeU£ zel McPhee are holidaying m the in canada, as it is probable that Can-vicmity of Lachute and Calumet.: ada will be thrown on her own tinan-Miss Annie Stewart of Brigham, | cial resources for a considerable time has been che guest of Mrs.Albert to come.\"Overseas in the devant a.tod Hall.\tj countrtoe there is an immense de- Hon.N.F.Vilas has bought the!man)eaty*a Theatre.Everything Electrical for your Car.We carry a complete line of Automobile Accessories.TRY US.Strathcona Wiggett\u2019s Electric Shop Square 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 InilBiHiliBilBSBIIIlBiBiJKma'illIBnilB IQ Jj $1 s Quality Bread 3 Good Service | wa \u2022 n \u2022 B I Fm Prices i Mail and Phone Orders given careful attention.Bayky\u2019s Limited 105 Wellington St Phone 1600 PLEASANT EVENTS ON TUESDAY | Douglass Hail presented a most in-| viting appearance on Tuesday when j at 6.30 p.m.a supper was served to I nearly two hundred people.The Hall, which has been enlarged and improv-led, was beautifully decorated for the | occasion with beautiful flowers and I the long tables laden with good things jwere fully occupied until after eight j o\u2019clock.j The church was then filled with a ! representative audience and a fine programme of sacred music and addresses j by the visiting clergy was greatly en-! joyed.The speakers were, Rev.Wm.; Timberlake, Rev.Robert Smith, Mon-jtreal, Rev.George Woodsbie, Bram-ford, Ont, P.ev.Jos.Pinell, Danville and Rev.G.E.Read, Sherbrooke and musical numbers were givep by Miss Janet Dempster, Mr.E.Armitago and the anthem, \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace\u201d by the choir.Other visiting clergy present were, Reverends Mick, Cookshirc, Williams, Compton, Harvey, Minton, Hayden, East Angus and among the visitors were friends from several outlying places.The improvements to the church include a thorough renovation of the church, the addition of an electric pipe organ, new choir loft and general adornment.The hall has the addition of an ante room, fully equipped kitchen and improved general appearance, all combining in making an edifice that Is a credit to those who have worked so energetically and given so generously.The estimated cost of the improvements i* nearly $15,000, of which the greater part has been raised without difficulty.SAWYERVILLE 'Mrs.Jack Adams, who has spent the past two months at Sydney, N.S., has returned to Sherbrooke, and , is at present visiting her mother, i Mrs.Barry.\tI Misses Antoinette and Jeanne Roberge, of the General Hospital, have returned to the city after spending a most enjoyable holiday at Quebec, Levis and Reviere du Loup.Major R.Falshaw MorkiH, son of the late J.F.Morkill, of this city, who has been on active service since early in the war, arrived in Canada this week on the S.S Scandinavian.Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Alice McFadden, daughter of Mr.Robert McFadden.of .Lennoxville, to the Rev.R.P.Stafford, of Montreal, to take place August 21, in the Methodist Church.Driver John Whiting, of the R.C.H.A., Kingston, recently returned from overseas, who has been visiting relatives in Sherbrooke, Coaticook and Richmond, has returned to Kingston, Ont.Driver Whiting is the fifth son of Mr.George Whiting, of this city, to return from overseas.+ * t CITY BRIEFLETS * * * 20 new mueical hits at Stadium.If you don\u2019t dance, come and hear\u2019 LeBaron\u2019s orchestra tonight.\u2014 Reserve Friday, August 15th, Soldiers\u2019 Memorial Dance, Waterville.LeBaron\u2019s Orchestra.E.W.Phillips, 203B Wellington St., painter, paperhanger and decorator.Tinting, glazing, and all kinds of general house repairs.Phone 336-W.Drive dull care away\u2014enjoy life\u2014 armory tonight.GIDDY GEAR.\u2018\u2022yes, in teaching itenograpfcy, we lire etrong on accuracy.\u201d \u201cHow are you on speed.\u2019\u2019 \u201cWeil, the last girl we graduated married her employer in three week*.\u201d| Church on Sunday next G.R.Feltus, eyesight specialist, will be at the Sawyervilie Hotel Saturday, 16th.Office at Lennoxville.DANVILLE It is expected that the Rev.Mr, Warren, of Embro, Ont., will conduct services in the Federated .LAWN SOCIAL A SUCCESSS, .The success of the band concert and lawn social given last evening at Portland Square by tho Major-General Loomis Chapter, I.O.D.E, was assured from the beginning, for the delightful summer temperature and moonlight were irresistible attractions.The scene was very pretty, for in place of the ordinary colored e ectric lights, variegated Japanese lanterns 'vere suspended in graceful festoon* from tree to tree, and the white dresses of tho visitors, attend^ ants, and the numerous children were relieved against the green hack-ground.The automobiles dmwn up «round the square testified to a good attendance.Music was furnished by the G.W.V.A.hand, and the usual re-freshmente, including ices, cones and summer beverages were served to the guest* at the small tables, while home-made enndy was sold at a spee-ial booth, Misses Lynn, Hawker, Mcljean and Morgan were in charge, assisted by the other members of the chapter, and the proceeds were very satisfactory.Registrations in the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the week ending August 9 ere: J.A.Leblanc and Ernest Sylvestre to Codene & Fils, Ltd., part lot 213, centre ward.Price $12,000.W.H.L.Bray to F.E.Holtham & Co., part lot 23, Waterville.Price $1,100.F.\tE.Holtham & Co.to J.E.Spauiding, part lot 23, Waterville.Price $1,100.Geo.E.Wright to F.G.Twyman, part lot 5, south ward.Price $3,000.Miss Elizabeth Winter to William Hopkins, part lot 411, Lennoxville.Edwards Realty Co.to B.E.Win-get, northwest half lot 896-2, east ward.Price $1,600.Sherbrooke Real Estate Co.to W, G.D.Wilson, lots 7-18- and 182.Price $800.Mrs.W.J.Lee (nee Cameron) to Mrs.Charles Joachim, successive rights in part lot 337, north ward.Price $318.78.A.B.Hartwell to G.E.Hartwell, west half lot 3a, range 3, and part lot 3, range 2, Compton.Price $1,500 The sheriff of the district of St.Francis to Willard M.Johnson, lot 418, Lennoxville.Price $1,600.The Peerless Jeweiry Co., Ltd., to Canadian Peerless Jeweiry Co., Ltd., lots 1444-204, 205, 206, 207 and 208, south wardv Price $329,500.Wilfrid Larleur to the City of Sherbrooke, 10 and 14, Orford.Price $11,550, Dolor Rousseau to Alfred Dion, part lot 188, Orford.Price $50.Mrs.T.C Osgood to G.T.Armstrong & Sons., Ltd., part lot 578, north ward.Price $10,000.Lionel Forest to Maurice Black, lot 1444-137, south ward.Price $8,000.G.\tP.Duffy to His Majesty the King, lot 11, range 10, 10c, part 11a 12a and 12b, range 8, Compton.Price $5,200.A.M.Sanders to His Majesty the King, lots la and lb, range 5, le and If, range 4, Ascot ; lot:, 28d and part 28e, range 5, Compton.Price $5,000.WICKHAM WEST.Glasses made to fit your eyes and mounted in frames that fit your face, and not make you appear hideous, are worth considering.S Have placed us first in the bak- g Ring business.K Have YOU tried us yet?ALLATTi 173 Well 'ton St.TK-l FAKER Bell 724-W.lüaffarnni imemmmmimmi mm PRIBAG\u2019 S Dry Cleaning Works Practical Dry Cleaners, 162 Wellington St.Ladies* Silk and Satin Dresses.Evening and Ball Dresses, Opera Cloaks, Stage Costumes.Furs, Gloves, Etc., Etc.French Cleaned and beautifully finished.Ger.tlemen\u2019s Dress and Frock Suita, Fancy Vests.Auto Coata, Waterproof Coats\u2014Dry or Wet Cleaning.Wo make a specialty of turning, relining, remodeling according to fashion or description.Special rates for work by the month.BUILD NOW Î Get those needed im= provements under way Estimates furnished without cost LOOMISDAKIN Construction Co.Ltd.Sherbrooke, Que.j are always pure, fresh and delirious, llje kind that people of > discriminating taste always choose.Royal 26 King Street, Phone N-713 Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Kelly of Montreal are spending a few days with the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.R.Ellis.Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Adams of Famham have been the guests of his father, Mr.Wm.Adams.Mr.Fred Duquette of Actonvalo, spent the weekend in town.Mr.Johnston Walsh has just returned from West Shcfford where he has purchased a brown swiss calf.THE IllIRY SOLDIERS MEMORIAL FUND.Subscriptions previously acknowledged, $82.John Manes, $2.00; Andrew Manes, $2.00; Andrew Morrow, $200; Wm.Cathcart, $2.00; Jas.Whitehead, $2.00; Arthur Ord, $2.00; Otto Olson, $2.00; Fred Everett, $2.00; Thos.II.Plrk-ford, $2.00; Duncan Winson, $2.00; Augustus Barter, $2.00; George Gagne, $2.00; Chas.Skilling, $2.00; Walter Locke, $2.00; Frank Maskell, $2.00; (.has.Locke, $2.00; Frank Turner, $2.00; O.C, Severson, $2.00; Mrs.E.K.W.E.Loomis Bricks, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Gravel, Sand and Wood.Heavy learns for hire.McLeod, $2.00; Frank McLeod, $2.00; Kenneth McCaskifl, $2.00; Mrs.Annie Buchanan, $2.00; Oolin Morrison, $2.00; John McLeod, $2.00; Miss Mary S.McLean, $2.00; Mrs.Wm Carton, $2.00; Russell Algier, $2.00; A.C.Willis, $2.00; Jas.Ryan, $2.00; A.B.Hunt, $2.00; Enos Allison, $2.00; Mrs.Celia Crawford, $2.00; Finlay Bennett, $2.00; Oliver Barter, $2.00; Matthew Trombly, $2.00; Harold Lavallière, $2.00; Dougal Quinn, $2.00; Chas.Goodenough, $2.00; J.W.Tarrant?$2.00; Ed.Fisher, $2.00; Henry Potter, $2.00; Wm.Provis, $2,00, Total to date, $108.00.Ascot Tile & Brick Co.Limited F.L.DARCHE, PRES.-o 50% to 80% Face Phonet: Office, 16143; Plant, 161-2 A.II.Genge Piano i uner and Repairer Residence I 3 Que! *c Street Telephone 8*«6-w W.It.B RABLE Y S SON The Woman\u2019s Way.\t| Willard is fond of playln* wllh UWÜERTAivEIAS ôt EMM Ai Ml several Rlrls in the neighborhood\t, UMDALMI kori.on being quentfoned regarding \u2022\tOH MOI OK preference for glrln, rfonarkcMl-\tAMBULANCL bh*KVl(JE ¦AVr.ll 111 « girls never light like U.e\t«4 Frontenac Slro.t.boys do, they only argua,\u201d\tTaUphono 297 ShorbrooU, t \\ « DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919.FIVE A STORY OF INTRIGUE One of the Most Fnmon, Canadian Doctors Publlahns a Book En-titled \"Politlca and the Canadian Army Medkal Cfnrs,\u2019* ln M.hich Meth H ,an Att,,Ck on the Methods \u201ef Sir George Perley and Otter Prominent Fellow- Countrymen.BITTER controversy Will undoubtedly rage during the next few months about the >L \u201e book ln ^Wch Dr.Herbert A.Bruce has published what he de-ecrlbes as \u201ca history of intrigue, containing many facts omitted from the official records, showing how efforts at.Rehabilitation were baulked.\u201d Dr Bruce s book bears the title \u2018\u2018Poii-thu ?a\u201carlian Army Medical in\u201eft ho ,ars b,\u2019t°re tl\u20190 the fu statement of his overseas medical services during the war.He tolls of criticisms, and recommendations that were made purp®Be of bettering the conditions of Canadian soldiers, and lie describes the series of events that led him finally to Ihe conclusion hat the confirmed antagonism of Sir George Perley\u201d made further efforts on behalf of the Canadian sick and wounded on his part futile.The fpok contains the statement /\ta/t horseshoer.Good waBeS, steady job.Apply ' STABLE T° LEr-1°-1I0RSE STABLE TO F.Hubbard, Frontfnac Street.\tk let at Chateau Frontenac.Immediate pos- session.Apply Will F.Roberts.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I A ROOM, SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, North Ward, for sale.All modern conveniences.Box 45 Le.jrd Office.T^ERMONT FARM BARGAIN\u2014105 ACRES * one mile from village, good house, stock barn 30 x 40, horse barn with five stalls, water at house and barn, 2500 sugar trees, 1250 rigged.Owner will include nine cows, one bull, one horse, complete set of tools, all for $6500, amount down $2500, balance on easy terms.K.McElroy & Co., Richford, Vt.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.rpHREE NEW OFFICES TO LET, ALSO six-roomed flat, all heated, in the Gendron I Block, King Street, opposite the Sherbrooke House.Apply O.J.Gendron, Jeweller.\u201c/¦jRCHARD 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 OEND FOR LIST OF 12 MONEY-MAKING ^ dairy farms for sale.Walter Curtis, Sheldon, Vt.¦VTICE HOUSE FOR SALE\u2014SEVEN ROOMS, ^ pantry, shed, good cellar, spring water, good barn and large garden, desirable location.Ck A.Oliver, Warren Street, Lennox-ville.^LF-CONTAINED HOUSE ON LARGE ^ lot, for sale, at 23 Gordon Street.Apply W.H.South wood.1 00 ACRE FARM> EQUIPPED.WITH cows, horses, tools, hay in barn, acres of potatoes, wheat, oate and beans ; good buildings, only two miles from railroad station.Will eacrifice the whole for $2600, $1000 down.Ernest F'field, Quincy, N.H.rANE REAPER (McCORMICK) FOR SALE.Good as new ; set electric light scales.Apply F.P.Birch, Watcrville.BLACKSMITH SHOP AND TOOLS FOR /- IIUSVROLET\u2014PERFECT RUNNING Oft ,alf °\u201e^!0d:!h0?\u201e and.v,T_a!hi\"lry;.l '~/ der with three new tires and one spare on rear.Bargain to quick purchaser.Address AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE gethcr or separate ; or will exchange for farm H Scowen, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Que T>RIVATE SALE, WEDNESDAY, 20TH, OF household furniture, including Davenport, bedroom and dining room furniture, 4-burner oil stove.33 King George St., off Belvidere (downstairs).Box 49 Record.EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE\u2014 J In first class condition, latest style with side car.A good bargain.Apply to Mr.Jos, Siroia, 6 Larocque St., Sherbrooke.HEATED FLAT TO LET\u20145 ROOMS, 100 Wellington Street.C.O.Saint Jean.GUN DUEL Officer of the Law Was Wounded, But Will Recover.Port McNicholl, Ont., Aug.13\u2014After firing and wounding C.P.R.Constable William Faireuy, of Port Me Advance Against Enemy is Being Continued Along Greater Part of Southern Russian Front.MARKET QUOTATIONS AT MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET ('Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, August 13\u2014 (East end market)\u2014Receipts: cattle 500; sheep and lambs 300; hogs 1250; calves 300; Trading was quiet.Butchers cattle $8 to $12 for the best cows and bulls; canners $5 to $5:50.Calves ______\t$12 to $15 for best milkfed stock.LONDON, Aug.13.\u2014Gen.Dene-|Prices for sheeP and lanlbs h?!d kine\u2019s advance is continuing along j steady.Hogs $23 to $24 for choice Nicoll, who was attempting to arrest j the greater part of the Southern, selects.him, Anthina Hervieux, unmarried, | Russian front against considerable j- of Montreal, wheelsman on the C.P.Bolshevik resistance, the War Office !\tNr»4ac> R.steamer Athabasca, was shot and | announces.\tVVa** Oireei lYiarKei nOICS instantly killed by the constable at! Kamishin, which was taken on the docks here yesterday.\t| ju]y 28, yielded 11,000 prisoners, GO When in the early hours of the guns, 160 machine guns and an im-mornmg the wheelsman went after mense amount of war materiaI it another member of the crew and fir- wag ed iwo shots from a revolver through j «rrT \u2019 i r> i i -i the latter\u2019s cabin door, the captain of ! Two\tBolshevik regiments the Athabasca sent for the constable , )v.er® completely shattered.Dene-to have Hervieux arrested.Fiareuy I Rlne s cavalry, pushing out toward was approaching the wheelsman, Urbach Astrakhan railroad, have suddenly the latter fired at him at effected a junction with the Ural close range.The bullet took effect in'Cossacks, who form the left wing of the policeman\u2019s shoulde* just above's the Kolchak army near Lake Elton, the heart.\tj \u201cThere is now a united anti-Bol- Hervieux then turned and ran, shevik front along the whole of east Fiareuy in pursuit.The constable, and south Russia from the northern thinking to frighten the fugitive, fir- j Urals to the northwest corner of the ed m his direction.The bullet, how- Black Sea, and only fifty miles sep-ever, took effect m Hervieux s body arate Denekine from the Rumanian entering in the back and coming out arTV,,, ti,OVB through the chest.He died almost in- y stantly.Fiareuy will recover.-.Si- NEW YORK, Aug.13\u2014(Wall street noon)\u2014Further upward progress was made during the morning, the advance embracing many issues not included in the early movement.Among these were the motor subsidiaries and steels, Crucible extending its rise to five points, although Uuited States Steel gained only a point.Equipments were strengthened by a six point gain in New York Airbrake and the inquiry for oils broadened tobacco, leather and paper issues also reflecting a better Inquiry.American Car\u2019s two point decline, increased heaviest of American telephone and neglect of standard rails were the negative features.\u201cFurther south along the Dnieper a Bolshevik force has been routed east of Kremenchug, with the loss of a thousand prisoners.When Poltava was taken the Bolshevists lost 130 railroad engines, two armored trains, Shipments During the Past Month i-200 cars> 20 guns and much am munition.The population of the lib- INCREASE INN SHIPMENTS OF ANTHRACITE COAL.Show Increase of 432,743 Tons ;\tSi Over figures tor June.Bolshevik de- ¦pURNISHED SUITE OF ROOMS TO LET in Lennoxville, from middle of September.Phone 875-F./^VNE 6-ROOM TENEMENT, FURNACE IN the cellar, aJso one 3-room tenement, to let.Apply 97 Belvidere Street nPO LET IN THE TOWNSHIP IRELAND, \u2022*- County Megantic, 160 acre farm with stock and farm equipment or without, as desired.Modern buildings, about one mile from post office, shcool, hcurch and store.Lease may be had for from three to five years.For particulars apply John Bennett, Maple Grove.Philadelphia, Aug., 13\u2014Shipments of anthracite for July as reported to the anthracite bureau of information aggregates 6,052,334 tons, an increase over June of 432,743 tons.Compared with July 1916 the latest normal\" yeaj.in anthracite production the ship ments last month showed an increase of 619,456 tons.The shipments for the first four months of the coal year beginning April 1st., amounted to 22,608,555 tons as compared with 21,146,536 tons for the corresponding period of 1916 an increase of nearly one and a half millions tons.rpwo FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH ' breakfast; also garage.78 Drummond Street.LOST AND FOUND I OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN, BLACKj horse from stable.Reward if returned to j Jos.Trepanier, 35 St# Martin Street.A GOLD WATCH WITH SILVER CHAIN) lost between Woodward\u2019s pasture and 1 Bowen Avenue and the raspberry field.Finder j please return to A.Maddison, 158 Bowen Ave.Reward, $5# Automobile license lost on rich-i mond and Windsor Mills Road, No.X2772.Finder please return to Ernest D.Fee, Richmond Garage, or to L.E.N.Roy, Windsor Mills, Que.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE A RABIAN MARE FOR SALE\u2014QUIET, good driver, pony and rig complete weighs 1100; also a few pure bred White S.C.Leghorn cockerels.Phone Iu24-J.VICTOR GRAMOPHONE.STYLE VV-IV., \u2019 with 43 ten-inch and 5 twelve-inch records, as good as new.Price, $50.Apply Mr.Leon Piper.Watervillc, Que 3 GASOLINE ENGINES.3-»5-7 H P., ALSO Drag Saw and Double Unit Milker, for sale.Will sell lot or separate, all new.P.O.Box 343.Montreal.1917 GREY-DORT FOR SALE\u2014FIVE-passenger, in perfect condition, newly overhauled and painted.Good tires.Will be sold for $400t Also nice little Metz car, two-passenger, runs nicely, will sell for $150.L.E.N.Roy, Windsor Mills, Que.J ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND NICE STOCK of light and working horses for salt Ypply Alfred Duma is, 95 Galt Street.Phont 1118-J.thusiasm over the feat.\u2019\u2019\t- Pictures of Crocodiles.It is a habit of crocodiles tô conceal themselves in burrows in the banks of rivets, which makes it a real task for the photographer whose problem Is to rout them out of their holes and get them in view of the camera.Mr.A.W.Dimock gives an amusing description of the methods he used when confronted with the task of taking pictures of crocodiles in Florida.\u201cIt was really exciting,\u201d says Mr.Dimock, \u201cafter locating the mouth of a crocodile\u2019s cave, to hang the noose end of a rope in front of it and stand on the bank above waiting fer a \u2018bite,\u2019 while my boatman busied himself thrusting a harpoon-pole into the earth from ten to twenty feet behind me.in a few moments out would rush the crocodile; then there would be excitement at my eni of the line.The big reptile always struggled and fought; it clutched at the line and rolled over and over; it awaia out into the stream and it sulked in its depths, but the noose was tightly drawn and never allowed to slip, and the end found the creature facing the camera on the bank.\u201cit was a matter of ethics that the crocodile should be freed when It had posed for its photograph, and removing the lasso called for much igility oa the part of the volunteer.\u201d A Strange Heirloom.At Somerset House it has been recorded that a fragment, enclosed in work is done; and here, as with the a locket, of the skull of Percy Bysshe sting of the bee, there are some dif- Shelley, the poet, was bequeathed by ferences of opinion.The action seems William Michael Rossetti, the author, to be a combination of capillary at- t0 hia daughter Oliver Frances traction, sucking and lapping.\tMadox Agresti.The tongue Is not a solid organ, Mr.Rossetti left to his son all nor yet is it truly tubular.It is so manuscripts of literary work by curved that, in connection with the Dante and Christina Rossetti, pub-hairs, it is either wholly or partly converted into a structure that acts like a tube.\u2014Popular Science.The Honey Bee s Tongue.Tlie tongue\u2014or, more strictly speaking, the glossa\u2014of a honey-bee is covered with long hairs, which increase in length toward the end of the organ.These are arranged in circles and in transverse rows, and give the tongue a beautiful appearance.Some authors believe these hairs to be taste organs; but it has been suggested by good authorities that they are simply spines guarding the tongue\u2019s delicate tip.Give some bees a small amount of honey and then watch them through a lens while they are eating.This may be done by placing a little honey on one hand and holding the lens in the other.While one may thus see the motions, it is in the main difficult to observe in detail exactly how the » VISCOUNT GREY TO RE- * #\tPRESENT BRITAIN AT # I»\tWASHINGTON\t« #\tAssociated Press Despatch ifc #\tLONDON, Aug.13\u2014Vis- * #\tcount Grey, former Secretary #\u2022 #\tof State for Foreign Affairs, # #\thas agreed to represent the # #\tBritish Government at Wash- & ington pending the appoint- # #\tment of a permanent Ambas- # W sador.\t# #\t» ^nnnnrririnnnr^ i NEW YORK PRESS\t3 e MARKET COMMENT S (Furnished by\t3 McManamy & Walsh.) 3 UiajLSULSUJUUL^^ Journal of Commerce.\u2014Sentiments regarding the nature course of the stock market is decidedly mixed.The situation, as one of the members of a large commission house puts it, is about as follows: The bull interest is on the defensive, and according to his information they would very much like to reduce their holdings if the opportunty arose.Times.\u2014The trend of the feeling for sometime past has been of a sort to release call money from stock market use, but in brokerage and banking quarters this is looked upon as an event of more application to the present than to the near future.Wall Street Journal.The buying of steel is based on the belief that the steel worker is far from dissatis-is also largely influenced by the steady fied with the present conditions and improvement in earnings.Earnings will improve in the third quarter.Estimates between $40 and $45,000, 000.Wall Street Journal will say Wednesday, August 13th.Corporation bonds decline, influenced by Plumb bill suggesting nationalizing of railways.Pittsburg steel mines run on 85 per cent basis.Many plants would beat capacity if there were enough workers.Shoe manufacturers deny undue profits.Must have more than normal to protect against reverses.All materials have advanced.THE RUMANIAN PREMIER MAKES A STATEMENT CORN MARKET DULL IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, August 13\u2014uncertainty due to agitation over the high cost of living and the railroad strike troubles has brought the corn market nearly to a halt.Business today was mainly confined to pit traders and price changes were narrow and erratic.Scantiness of receipts tended somwhat to strengthen values, especially for the September delivery.Opening quotations, 19114 to 192 and December 152 to 153 were followed by a slight general decline and then by moderate upturns to above yesterday\u2019s finish all round.Oats were dull and about steady.After opening at % cent decline to a (4 cent advance, with September 75%.the market sagged somewhat and later scored a fair advance.Provisions were slightly firmer with hogs.Trading, however, lacked volume.(Associated Press Despatch) BUCHAREST, Aug.13\u2014The onlyi thought of the Rumanian Government in ordering its troops to enter Budapest Premier Bratiano explained to the correspondent today, was to help the Allied armies suppress Bolshevism and to restore order.\u201cWhile we were awaiting the arrival of Allied troops, the Bolshevists attacked the Rumanian troops on the Transylvanian front.After several days of hard fighting, in which Rumania received no material help from the Allies, the Bolshevik forces were beaten decisively, \u201cthe Premier said.\u201d The so-called Government of Bela Kun.was overthrown, although at heavy sacrifices on the part of the Rumanian army.In order to render the victory effective, the Rumanian troops occupied Budapest and restored order where The Port of St.John.The nationalization of the port of St.John, N.B., appears to be assured.This will mean elaborate improvements at once and-will place St, John among the greatest porta of the Dominion.Coaticook House, popular home fox\u2019 travellers.Eug.Boucher, Prop.MISCELLANEOUS.Thk shorthand portion of our Stenographic Course cun be completely mastered in leas ÿian THIRTY DAYS, or 1r0 hours\u2019 study.G leaf on's Business College, Si SITUATIONS WANTED.Salesman of 20 years\u2019 experience) wants position, commission or salary.Apply Box 48, Record Office./ \\NE 1918 MODEL STUDEBAKER AUTO-mobile for sole, 1st class condition, in use only nine months, 4 new tires and spare.Apply 98 Belvidere Street./ \\NE BLACK MARE.GOOD DRIVER.SIX years, weight 1050, and buggy nearly new, auto seat, for sale or exchange for Ford car.E.J.Kirby, North Hatley, phone No.90 r 21.A UTOMOBILE AND STEEL GARAGE FOR sale.One 1918 Model, seven-passenger Studebaker automobile, good running condition, also three spare tires ami ten tubes.Apply 148 Bowen Avenue.SITUATIONS VACANT.NOTICE Anyone having claims against the Estate of the late Frank Prangley of the Township of Bury, blacksmith, nrc required to file the same with the undersigned within thirty daya.Those owing the estate are required to pay the same within the same delay.Bury, August 12, 1919.(Kigned) A.B.HUNT, Executor.NOTICE rnilERE IS BIG MONEY IN SELLING -*\u2022 Nursery stock, under present condition.Wc want NOW reliable agents.Good pay, exclusive selling rights for allotted territory.Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont Owing to force of circumstance* the Board ol Directors Megantic Agricultural Society Div | A, find it necessary to change the date of the Exhibition from Tuesday, September 16th to Thunday, September 18th.Also ground space for the refreshment stand can be secured at a \u2022mull cost Under the Winding Up Act 81 Canada IN THE MATTER OF Johnson & Shardlow Ltd In Liquidation.AUCTION SALE Notice All accounts owing to the late Albert Far-well must be settled on or before the end of September, and all accounts owing ny him must be rendered on or before the end of September.JAMES A.FARWELL, Lennoxville, Que.AGENTS WANTED TITEN OR WOMEN WANTED TO INTRO duce marvellous household discovery : sells on sight ; experience unnecessary ; practi-rally one hundred per cent, profit; send ten j cents for twenty-five cent sample.Bradley- j Garretson, Brantford, Ont.A GENTS-SALARY 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.V^OU CAN EARN $20 A WEEK BY GIV-ing couple hours evenings soliciting orders for our high class personal Greeting Christmas Cards.No outlay or experience.Write for particulars.British-Çanadi&n Publishing Co., Toronto.Striking Paregoric.An amusing anecdote is going the rounds in connection with the search for petroleum in Derbyshire, England.It is reported that Lord Cow-dray is beginning to bore in various places, known to the drilling profession as wildcat wells.His agent found promising indications in one locality (presumably Foxstones), and forwarded a bottle containing a sample of the first crude petroleum from the prospect.Being in somewhat of a hurry, Lord Cowdray handed the bottle to one of his servants.The mar started out with (he bottle and a note, but stopped to visit his family on the way.He suddenly remembered his errand; and, picking up from the shelf what, he thought was the same bottle, hurried out to deliver it.In the morning Cowdray received from the chemist a telegram to the effect that congratulations were in order in view of the greatest, find of the century, adding \u201cYou have struck paregoric.\u201d\u2014Engineering and Mining Journal.fished and unpublished.Even the Lining Gone.\u201cWhat are you mumbling to yourself?\u201d \u201cA Shakespearean quotation: 'He who steals my purse steals trash\u2019.\u201d \u201cBut what's the application?\u201d \"I\u2019ve just bought a ton of ccaJ.\u201d Quotations Received Continuously.McManamy & Walsh Stocks, Bonds, Grain.Whiting Block\tTelephone 25\tSherbrooke \u201cService Our Aim\u201d Our motto is no idle boast.Let us prove it to you?BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Publication chantes: Births, 2&c.: MarnaR-«6, 25c.; Deaths, 25c.; where funeral notice is added, 5Uc.; Card 'of Thanks, 50c.; in Me-nviriam, 50c.; poetry.10c.; list of f'owers, 10c.per line additional.BIRTHS.ATKINS\u2014On August 8, 1919, at Bury, a daughter to Mr.and Mi's.G.A.Atkins, Bury, Que.ON SATURDAY, AUG.16 1919 It Till\u2019 under»Iwtied will Midi by Public Auction the factory formerly occupied by Insolvents, wl\tLENNOXVILLE, Lot Stove ('onI, Liiryc Safe, Office Desk», Tables, Chairs nnd Htool».W bee I bar row, Pump, Pitcklmr Cnees.Term» (\u2019neb.Sale at 2 oVIock p.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, Liquidator, CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank all our friends who so kindly helped us at the death and burial of our little dauKhter, Lillian, also to those who kindly sent flowers, Mrs.Mattson and Family, Mrs.Bice, Mrs.Snrrnnt, Mrs.Bullard.Mrs.Cavell, little ISvelyn Moffutt, little Minnie Doumnyne, Mrs.Carter and Htndle, Mrs.Burton, Mr.and Mrs.John Kennedy, Mr.J.Kennedy and Family, little F,.James, Mr.and Mrs.William Kennedy, 2203 Boyer Street, Vi Her ay, Montreal.Autfuet 7.1919.In The Financial Activities Freeman s Hotel 182 St.James St., Montreal.European Plan.Rates $2.00 per day and up.150 Bed Rooms, 80 with private Bath attached.Situated within five minutes from) all K.R.Terminals and Steamship; Landings.Three attractive Dining Room?.Excellent Cuisine, Good Service, Moderate Cost.__ Chan.L.de Rouville, Manager.Made It Plain.At a certain Welsh railway station which rejoices in the name of \u201cLlan-fairpwigwyngyfi\u201d\u2014a new porter was engaged.He was only an Ensfish-man, but he meant to do his duty.The first train came in.Ho tackled the name of the station, but failed miserably to pronounce more than about the first inch.But he was a man of brains.Running along the platform, he pointed to the board which bore the lengthy name and yelled out: \u201cIf there's anybody there for here, this is it!\u201d NOT 1OE Coaticook 7!oT«if, popular home for travellers.Eug.Bouc nard.Prim.THE WINDOW CLEANING SEIÎVICE.Windows Cleaned at lowest prlre*.Factories.Officer am! Private House.,.Satisfaction ftnur-sntecd, Am'ly to E.Rawlings, 20.T Wrlllnriou Street, or phone 120-W, Miracles of Heroic Mothers.Medicine can to some extent prevent illseade from attacking the child; medicine cannot perform miracles.It is a miracle if children brought up in foul and evil surroundings grow up healthy and wholesome men and women.The miracle, incidentally, is usually accomplished not by doctors but by the seif-sacritice and heroism of the mother of the children, who tco often loses her own health In the process.\u2014The London Times.Good Opportunity Matt or woman wanted to learn scientific chiropody, l.ntructiot.free.For full information\tWo., vt Record.One Step.Life is not so complex, if we do not persist In making It so.We need faith ; we need chronically to keep the cornera of thu mouth turned up, and not down.And after all.It is only a ¦tep at a time The Record\u2019s Classified Advs.% These little advs.offer great opportunities to Record readers throughout the townships.The farmer sells his stock, his second hand machinery and his farm by them or vice versa, he buys by getting in touch through a want adv.with the man who wants to sell.The town and city resident sells or buys houses, furniture, automobiles and in countless other directions fills his wants through the \u201cWant Adv.\u201d column.The man who wants a job turns to the want adv.column.The employer who seeks to fill a vacancy in his store or office uses the want advs.RATES 25c for 25 words or less.One cent each additional word.Cash with order.Six insertions will be given for the price of five where a want adv.is ordered for a week and cash accompanies order.Reader* will I Jly note the fallowing iuatru*-tion»: Write plaiiuy on ana aide of the paper only.Give the claariftcation wanted.State clearly th* number of advertUemenU and th* date, of inter-tion deairod.Endorae Birth, Death, Engagement and Marriage notice, with your own handwriting.An amount of money in figure, is counted a, ono word, example: \u2019\u2019110.56.Number, are counted a, ¦ingle ward*, example: \u201c4685.\u201d Initial* count aa on* word each.Compound word, are counted a, two or more word*, example: \u201cNia-gara-on-the-Lak*,\u201d four word,; \u201cSt.Georga,\u201d two word, each.Abbreviation* *uch a, \"No.,\u201d \u201cate.,\u201d a, on* word each.Box addre,,#, count aa four word,, example: \u201cBox 4468, Record, Sherbrooke.\u201d Adverthement* will appear in Tbo Record in first U,ue after receipt of copy.USE THIS FORM RECORD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FORM NAME.ADDRESS .AMOUNT ENCLOSED i 2715693^ EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919.BUY AT T.VINEBERG\u2019S 147 WELLINGTON ST.\\ DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO 1 NURSES AT ST.VINCENT DE PAUL HOSPITAL Impressive Ceremony Took Place Yesterday Afternoon \u2014 Mgr.Paul Larocque, Bishop of Sker-i hrooke, Was Present.The spacious assembly hall of the : St.Vincent de Paul Hospital was the \u2018scene of an interesting event yesterday afternoon when four gra- Is He Dead or Merely Playing Possum?m// ADAMSV1LLE duate\tnurses of\tthat institution were presented with\tdiplomas.The\thali T\t¦ ,was tilled with visitors, among whom An auto party, consisting of Mr\trenresentatives of the Catholic Philippe A!brian, C.P.R.Agent oi ^ ® P^ident d\u201c tors sistem of Delson, P.Q.Miss Robertine Dion, i f\u2018er87\u2019 resiaent aoctors, sisters oi ,\t, \u2019\t,\tthe city convents, and many relatives school teacher of East Farnham; Mrs.f_;e_d5 of thp \u201eraduatf> m]r,\u201e Alfred Corbeille, Mr.and Mrs.Phileas an\" ^r-endf of «rad\u201cf\u201c.nursf* C\t, \u201e\t.\t_____ and the sisters of the institution, who Neveu and Master Clarence, were tne\t_\t,.\t, i\tjut\tj\tvt\u2014\tu™\u2019\tgave\teveryone\ta most cordial\twel- guests\tof\tMr.\tand\tMrs.Homore .Neveu, »\tf at St Cesaire, on Tues- come.His Lordship Mgr.Paul La- , Rocque, Bishop of Sherbrooke was merchant j\t-n;\u2019 present, and with him were Dr.L.Mrs.Gremer and their little cml- D\t.dren returned to their home in Hoi- ^ ?achand\u2019 PieSldeTit°* th® Me' yoke.Mass., after spending three dical Bu^fau- who presided, and Rev.months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Father, Eu^6 Dufresne who also n\tassisted in the presentation.-VI*\trpv ^\t-\u201e\u20141 Mr.Phihpe Abran, after spending: .\t, v\te ¦*»\tvisitors and congratulation to the the week at the home of Mr.Phmas\tj u v ^ \u2022\t- ,\t, .\t, \u2022\t,\tt tn i nurses was read bv the chairman af- ir^e^on^dlv 3\tDCl' ter which Bishop LaRocque spoke in ~ Mr Paul Abran,' propriété of the .his ea™est and friendly way to those Windsor Mills garage, returned home ?resent,\u2019 specially to those who had Monday, motoring from Montreal.CASTLEBAR devoted their life to the care of the sick.I The Bishop presented the diplomas to the following graduates :\u2014Miss Mrs.Solon Perkins is spending a Louise Fields, of Port Henry, N.Y., few days in Danville.\tM arie-Ange Houle, of Megantic, Jean Miss Myrtle Perkins is home from ne Lemothe of Three Rivers and Ma-Nicolet Lakes, where she spent a rie-Rose Ledoux of Kingscroft.week with Miss Ruth Porter.\tRev.Father Dufresne read the Mr.Geo.Leroux is here visiting \u2018 accompanying address, and the nur-his brother, Mr.C.E.Leroux, and ses were then presented with their Mrs.H.S.George, at Lome.It is insignia pins, many years since Mr.Leroux visit- Among the decorations noticed was ed his old home.\ta large banner bearing this appro- Word has been received that Miss'priate expression: \u201cA nurse must Myrtle Lay is in the Camrose Hos- have the heart of a mother, the \u201csang pita! to undergo an operation for ap- froid\u201d of a doctor, and the patience pendicitis.and that Miss Olive Lay of a saint.\u201d is in the Edmonton Hospital for a The Bishop spoke in an informal similar operation.\tway to the medical men present, the \"i \"C 'ë win >7/ 4 it Hi \\\\ fmRs coo Ve?Speaking of Good Fits S?6 \\ vr We specialize in them \u2014and every one means complete satisfaction to you.Remember, that we want you to be satisfied\u2014^anything less than complete satisfaction to you is a complete disappointment to us.And unless you are thoroughly pleased as to fit, as well as to the style and pattern of your clothes, we do not consider you satisfied.See how we have embodied real values with all other essentials of good clothing.* -V !» friffit* wraail Slattef Reasonable Priced Clothing That's what you get when you buy our Men\u2019s Regulation Sack Suits.Well tailored from good cloths; nice patterns in browns and greys, reasonably priced.MEN\u2019S SACK SUITS, $20,\t$30,\t$35.BOYS\u2019 NORFOLK SUITS, Made from good hard wearing cloths.Size 7\u201416 years.$9.50,\t$12.00,\t$15.00.MEN\u2019S CAPS.New shipment of Men's Caps just received from the makers.Snappy Styles, New Patterns.$1.50,\t$2.00,\t$2.50,\t$2.75\t$3.00.Special Suit Values $20, $22.50, $25, $27.-50, $35, $37.50, $40, $45 up to $50.Where the Newest things are shown FIRST Star Clothing Mall OS EN BLOOMS The S.^re that Sets the Pace.nurses and visitors, and Dr.Codere past week.\tPastor, Rev.T.Knowles, made a few interesting remarks, af- Mr.and Mrs.Orzo Brown are home Miss Alice Woolfrey, from Mont-ter which the assemblage was dis- from a week-end visit with relatives real, is spending two weeks\u2019 holidays missed by the Bishop.\t, at Greenfield, Mass.\ti with her sister, Mrs.E.Montgomery, A short time was spent in congra- Mr.W Bennett who was working: and brother, Mr.Robt.Woolfrey.tulations and conversation before re- at Hatley for the past week, spent; Mrs.E.J.Watt, from Richmond, pairing to the chapel, where an im- Sunday at his home here.\tj has been spending a couple of days pressive service was held.\tj Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Dustin and son with her niece, Miss Elizabeth M.Winnipeg Monday, after visiting re- sent were W.A.Hodge, H.G.Phelps The graduates received numerous were at Newport on Monday.\tMcCrea.\ti latives here for two weeks.She was Theodore Montague, J.B.Fournier, floral offerings from friends, with ac- Mrs.Anna Wood of Worcester,: Dr.L.L.Charpentier spent the accompanied by her aunt.Miss Eliza- and F.L.Corey.Several bills foi companying good wishes.\tis the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.j past week at Abenakis Springs.\tbeth McCrea, for a week with rela- road work were ordered paid.Con- -T\tR.Fow\u2019.e.\tMr.and Mrs.Edwin Richmond and tives.\t; siderale expense has been laid out NOYAN\t^r' and '^r5' ^ San\u2019D0™ Fa'r- children, also Master Kenneth and Mrs.Arthur Richardson of Chica- on the Farnham and Riceburg roads, fax, Mr.and Mrs.H.McCaffary and Miss Eiva, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.go and Miss Mary Grilsth have gone this summer, and as a consequence Miss Clara and Frances Boomhour '''Irs'\tStanstead, were at.Geo.Richmond on Sunday.\tto Boston to visit relatives.\tthese highways are much improved - -\t- w -T Par kb ill\u2019s «ri Sundav.\tMiss Mildred Woolfrey, has gone Miss Grace Duffy is here from as work done on them is of a are spending a few days in Bedford == and Stanbridge East, visiting relativ-' ; : Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Longewav and Misses Mildred and Ethel Dungate to Lorn to visit her sister, Mrs.Wal-1 Gould to spend a few weeks with her decidedly permanent nature.of Ayers\u2019 Cliff and Mr.Loveland, of ter Bagley.Sherbrooke spent the week-end ati uncle, Mr.Wm.McCrea.Miss Marion Watt is here from ! STANBRIDGE EAST The monthly session of the Council ! took place last Monday.Mayor Har-! St.James Anglican Church on Sum \\ey Beatty presiding; councillors pre- 1 day.Lt.-Col.F.W.Hibbard, K.C., is here for the week-end tne guest of 7 his brother and Mrs.HiDbard, and \\ | will speak at the morning service in SCOTCH WEEDON McMurrai §Hall Lennoxville, Que.== enceviile, motored to Montreal and.=H spent the week-end.=r Mr.and Mrs.Charles Denck spent!\t______ Ü ^nda>' with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mr and Mrs.Anderson accompa-^ John Roy of -Nutts Comer.\tnied b Mr Stan]ey Bishop, and Miss = , -Miss Frances Bocmhour spent Fn- Evelyn of Marbleton, were visiting m lay \u201c Dainr \\^dey, visiting friends.relatjves here on Sunday.= Mr.Stanley Cochrane has returned Mr and Mrs = home after a week in Stanbridge, the \u2019\tnf Mrs A Ü guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Somberg- ^ntly.Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Graham, were J.Morrison re BOYNTON Mr.and Mrs.A.E.MacLean from Bangor, Me., came here by motor, and are guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.MacLean.Mr.Angus McDonald was in Sher- lliliiiilliilill Never Be Satisfied Iron The Electric =» Mr.Raymond Hills and his mother, = Mrs.O.L.Hills, were guests of Mr.brooke recently.S= and Mrs.B.Morgan, of Coaticook,' Mr.R.L.Mclver is attending the = on Sunday.\tLiberal Convention at Ottawa.HI Mrs.L.Sweeney entertained her; Miss Margaret McLeod has gone to ==: brother, Mr.L.Irish and wife and Montreal with relatives.their son Paul, of Lowell, for the i -Mra- F- Lord of Sherbrooke and Mrs.George Nicholson were recent i guests of Mrs.R.McAulay.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill, of Lowell Mass., were at Mr.A.J.Morrison\u2019s recently.Miss Effie McDonald, of Washing-| ton, D.C.is spending her vacation : with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.J McDonald.Misses Mary and Harria are guests a few days in Keith, with their sister Mrs.W.S.MacCaskill.\u2022Mm* ww ,»r V » SCOTS! OWN It The Electric Iron tyrna a tedious task into a pleasurable household duty, does your ironing better in less time.Thus leaves more time for other activities and recreation.1 ruly, you should do your ironing the Electric way\u2014it\u2019s not expensive.Why then deprive yourself of its comforts and conveniences?It eliminates\u2014the drudgery of ironing day\u2014steps between stove and ironing board\u2014no \u201cchange' sadirons\u2014fuel, soot and ashes\u2014soot-staining and scorching of clotFjcs\u2014-danger of burns.You\u2019simply connect your iron to any lamp socket and in a few moments it\u2019s ready for use.GUILD SOCIAL HELD.On Wednesday afternoon the question was often asked, \u201cwhy those decorations around the residence and lawn of Joseph Start?\u201d Had one: stepped inside, the answer would have: been evident.The ladies of the guild! were giving a social.On the left as one! entered the lawn, might be seen ai flower booth, splendid with artistic decorations rendered none the less beautiful by the smiling faces of the ven-! dors as they, with great care selected \\ and arranged a bouquet for a purchas-j er.Around the large verandah were some ten or a dozen tables and as each ! seat was taken, there was a rush of waitresses eager to feast the danties, of which there was a great variety.- SOUTH DURHAM A social evening in connection with the Lisgar Church Indies\u2019 Aid will be held at the home of Mr.Harold Hughes, of South Durham, on Friday evening, August 15th.Miss Evelyn Cross has gone to Vermont and New Hampshire to spend a few weeks with relatives.The local Sunday School convention will be held at the South Durham! Methodist Church on Thursday the] 14th., inst.There will he two sessions one at two and the other at 7.30 p.m.| Rev.Mr.Baker, of Montreal, andj others will be present to give addresses All interested in Sunday Schools! are cordially invited.Rev, Mr.Adey Trrmholmville, will supply at the Methodist Church on Sunday next, in the absence of the £ \u2018DOG DAYS9 AT THE EXHIBITION Tuesday & Wednesday AUGUST 26TH and 27TH HEN it became known a couple of weeks ago that the Dog Show might have to be cancelled this year, owing to the need of the building for another purpose, there was a protest that proved the Dog Show to be one of the attractions that could not be omitted.Accordingly, it was arranged not only to hold a Dog Show, but to make it a bigger feature of the Exhibition than ever.In addition to over $500 in prizes, medals will be presented in ten popular classes, besides special classes, for Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships dogs.ENTRIES for the Dog Show close on August 18th.Intending exhibitors should get in touch with the Secretary this week to be sure of getting space allotted to them.\t, VISITORS, don\u2019t miss seeing the Dog Show, the only one held in the Eastern Townships.Sherbrooke Exhibition August 23rd to 30th EVERY DAY A BIG DAY f C.:.++/.+0^/.+654^6.9C 04011005110202020200020102020901020102001005090200010102000200010401 010000020001020101000002000100000100 "]