Sherbrooke daily record, 14 août 1919, jeudi 14 août 1919

[" / ; Sherbrooke Record F biished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS tLA! THAI IF BRITISH FORCE IS WITHDRAWN ARMENIANS WHI SH0RÏÏÏ BE HTER1NATED **«**&« C\t& RUMANIAN.DELEGATES SEND ANSWER TO THE PEACE CONFERENCE Peace Conference is Anxiously Awaiting the Verdict of Great Britain Regarding the Withdrawal of Troops From the Caucasus\u2014Supreme Council is Unable to Provide Troops as None of the Big Powers Are Willing to Send Soldiers to the Caucasus\u2014Col.Haskell, U.S.A., Allied High Commissioner in Armenia, Mattes Plea in Favor of the Armenians.* * * * * * *- * * Associated Press Despatch PARIS, Aug.14\u2014The Rumanian delegation sent to the Peace Conference to-day, the text of the answer of the Rumanian Government to the notes sent by the Conference.The Supreme Council will meet this afternoon to Rumanian reply.discuss the (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, August 1 4.\u2014The Peace Conference is awaiting anxiously the decision of Great Britain as to the withdrawal of British troops from the Caucasus, who, it is expected, will begin to move homeward tomorrow WAS ADRIFT SIX MONTHSONICE ROW IN ARCTIC Journey Made by Stoker Storker-seen Was Most Satisfactory\u2014 Will Make His Report to Stef-fansou.«S\t* RUMANIAN TROOPS ABOUT.» VISCOUNT GREY\u2019S APPOINTMENT IS GIVEN APPROVE y _ Colonel William Haskell, U.S.A., Allied High Commis-j\t_____ sioner in Armenia, has telegraphed the Supreme Council that There is Criticism in Some Quart-Armenia undoubtedly will starve and the people be extermi-l ers Over the Government Nam-nated if the British soldiers are not retained there until others are sent.1 he Supreme Council, however, is unable to provide troops.None of the large powers are willing to send soldiers there, and, consequently, no action has been taken.(Associated Press Despatch) I EDMONTON, Aug.14\u2014Six months ! on an ice float in the Arctic sea, cut off from all civilization by miles of deep water, such was the experience ; of Stoker T.Storkerson, who arrived ; in the city last night from the Great | Northern Waste.Observations of 1 great scientific value were made while ! the party was on the ice float, but these will not be fully discussed until Storkerson meets his chief, Vilh-jalmar Stefanson, in Banff next Saturday and prepare his full report TO LEAVE BUDAPEST Canadian Press Despatch AMSTERDAM, Aug.14\u2014Rumanian troops are about to leave Budapest in consequence of the note sent to Rumania by the peace conference, according to a wireless despatch received here from Vienna quoting newspapers of that # city.\t# » CRISIS IS IMMINENT HUNGARY TO-DAY IN.» * STATES THAT RUMANIA DOES NOT AT ALL FAVOR INSTALLATION OF AR CHDUKE JOSEPH IN (Associated Press Despatch) ?\u2014-\u2014- PARIS, Aug.14\u2014Rumania does! not favor the installation of Arch-!\t^ S & & & & duke Joseph in power in Hungary, according to a declaration made to the Temps, by Victor Antonesco, Rumanian Minister here.\u201cThe Bucharest Government has no reason for sympathy, either for the Archduke personally of the reaction-: ary regime which hé represents, \u201cMr.| Antonesco says.\u201cRumania certain-j ly will not support any Government! in Budapest which is not acceptable to the Entente.\u201d In discussing the alleged seizures of supplies in Hungary, by Ruma-; nian forces, the minister says: kg Only \u201cTemporory\u201d Ambassador.\u201cThe Rumanian army requisitions » » » i » » Associated Press Despatch VIENNA, Aug.14\u2014Allied military representatives conferred at Budapest to-day with representatives of the Rumanian and Hungarian Governments, but the result was not announced.It is believed, however, that a crisis is imminent, and that the Rumanians must give a definite reply to the peace conference note of August 7, without material delay.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Aug.\t14\u2014Viscount Grey\u2019s acceptance of the appointment of temporary British Ambassador to POWER the United States is given warm approval by the press heye, which eulogizes his public services, and for the most part regards his appointment as excellent.There is ,however, dis-V satisfied criticism in some quarters, not on the ground of Viscount Grey\u2019s v fitness or his acceptability to the | United States, but because of the extra ordinary responsibilities attaching to the post at this moment.Doubt is expressed whether the naming of a TEN INJURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT IN MONTREAL LABOR SITUATION IN ENGLAND IS SHOWING A DAILY IMPROVEMENT ACCORDING TO GEORGE BARNES i\t(Associated Press Despatch) The Government and Parliament Breathed Much Easier Todaj \u2014Government\u2019s Trade Policy is Being Awaited for with Great Interest\u2014It is Understood that the Admiralty, lik« the War Office, Will Be Called Upon to Make Sweeping eductions in Estimates.Auto Struck Street Car, But Only One of the Victims is Seriously Injured.LONDON, August 14.\u2014With the fear of direct action bj the \u201cTriple Alliance,\u201d comprising the railroad men, min< ers, and transport workers, in balloting on a strike removed, and the prospect of a speedy resumption of work in the Yorkshire coal fields, the labor situation was distinctly im- (Associated Press Despatch) sons were injured in an automobile Proved today and the Government and Parliament breathed (accident near Snowdon Junction yes-1 easier.Stefanson was taken ill at the lastfterday afternoon, when a machine\tAccording to George Nirnll Rarnpc: moment and Storkersen, being sec-1 driven by Sam Bernsw-eig, struck a I.TY w/ Vif- g\t\" t5arnes\u2019,the ,labor ^Pfesen- ond in command, was forced to take street car platform and a tramways ;\ttanve in\tthe\tW ar\tL-abinet,\tthe\tlabor\tSituation\tis\tgradually\tim- command of the party and proceed pole, throwing into the road the ten\tproving and\tthe\tnation\tis\tto\tbe\tcongratulated\ton\thaving\tgone rr.b'Ssrw\t^ «w *\u2022 *»**°>» ^ ___________________ The members of the Woman\u2019s Guild bf St.Luke\u2019s Church held their annual tale of fancy work, aprons, food, can-Sy, etc., in St.Luke\u2019s Church Hall on Wednesday afternoon of this week.The series of evangelistic meetings CATELLTS SPAGHETTIAS?VERMICELLI Serve them several times a week instead of Meat.Deiicioot-N ouri ihing\u2014E cononical Write for cop?of oar Cook Book, girir.g 11$ recipes for preparing Macaroni, Spaghetti, \u2018Vermicelli, etc.Free.Tfc* C.H.CiteOiC*.Laùte4, MnrtraL ICS held here under the auspices of the adventists at the Lake View camp grounds, closed last Sunday.There was a large number from all parts of the county at the Sunday afternoon gathering.The weather on the whole was good throughout the week thus helping in no small measure to insure success to the whole series.Miss Nettie Sheldon, of Brome, spent the week-end with friends in town.Mr.and Mrs.E.Josborne, of Sherbrooke, were guests of relatives in town on Sunday last.Mrs.T.Roy and Miss Mabel Roy, of Richmond, returned home this week, after having spent a couple of weeks as the guests of Mrs.A.G.Dolloff, Mrs.G.Colburn and other friends.Mrs.G.L.Knapp, of Sherbrooke, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.A.E.Smith, for a short time the latter part of last week.The Girl Guides and Boy Scouts held an enjoyable picnic at Mount Oxford on Saturday last Conveyance was1 made by team, the Scouts providing; the transporation, the Guides the pro- i visions.\tj Mrs J.B.Oliver\u2019s Sunday School Class of boys held their first annual picnic at Mr.E.D.Smith\u2019s summer camp \u201cThe Eyrie\u201d on Thursday of last week.Mr.Broadbent left this week for Montreal were he will take passage on the S.S.Canada for Liverpool.Mr.Broadbent intends to spend about a month visiting his brother and other relatives after a separation of over a score of years.Mr.Jas.Campbell left on Tues* bay for Montreal from which port he will sail for Glasgow on board the S.S.Saturnia.Mr.Campbell, all-though formerly from Scotland, has spent many years in Canada but is planning to again take up his residence in Bonnie Scotland.Material for the new Government wharf has been arriving for some time past so that approaches are now piled with timbers, spikes and kindred articles.M.C.V.Chamberlin, assisted by visiting artists, will give an organ recital in the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon next.There are several trains of harvest excursionists passed through Magog on Tuesday of this week.There were about a dozen or so of Magog boys forming the local contingent journeying to the North West to help harvest the crop there, among those from Magog were noted the following: Mr.H.Stebbins, Mr.R.Taylor, Mr.W.Chamberlin, Mr.D.Patterson, and Mr.J.Patient.An exceptionally attractive programme has Been arranged for the Garden Fete to be held at the home of Mr.C.V.Chamberlin on Saturday evening, August 16th.The lawn is being especially decorated for the occasion and .the band also will be in attendance.An outstanding feature of the evening will be an operatta entitled \u201cAn Irish May Day\u201d presented by Madame Beaudoin, assisted by local artists.There will also be a number of items rendered by out-of-town artists, among who are the following:\tMrs.Tay, violinist, of Knowlton, Mr.L.Drew, of Boston, and Mrs.Gordon Kearns, soprono, of Montreal.Refreshments will also be served during the course of the evening.Dr.G.A.Bowen was called to Eastman to render medical assistance to those injured in the auto accident near that village on Tuesday.Miss G.M.Harmer has been spending her holidays on a trip up the Saguenay and Lake St.John region.LAKE VIEW CAMP MEETING.The annual meeting of the Lake-view Camp was concluded a week ago Sunday.Although the weather was somewhat threatening, nevertheless the congregations were very good and the sermons of a timely and interesting nature.At the Business Meeting the following officers and committees were elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev.J.E.Lary of Exeter, N.H., Vice President, Rev.R.P.Linnell of Magog, Que., Sec.Treasur-j er, Rev.F.W.S.Walden of Scots-jtown, Que., Grounds Manager, G.L.i Hatch of Tomifobia, Que., Cottage ' Que., Musical Director, Sam Boy of Manager, L.J Marsh of Sweetsburg, 1 Scotstown, Que., Boarding House, E.j C.Joyal, of Montreal, Que.This committee is planning that the Camp Meeting of 1920 in Magog shall be one of great interest.Already negotiations are being made with view of obtaining speakers of more than ordinary ability.Some educational features are being introduced.GOULD Mr.and Mrs.Merrill of Lowell, who are ort an automobile trip through the Eastern Townships spent the past week in town visiting with Mr.J.MacCaskill.Miss Christy McAulay, of Milan, who^has been visiting Mrs.J.A.Morrison, has returned to her home.Mr.W.MacCaskill, who is yisiting his mother, Mrs.K.MacCaskill, went recently to Montpelier for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Marvin and son, Hugh of Montpelier, Vt, also Mr.Alex Morrison of Moritreal, motored to town on Saturday the guests of Mr.Mr.H.McLeod for a few days.Mrs.W.Berwick is at Ottawa for an indefinite period.Miss Hazel MacRae accompanied by her friend, Miss K.McDonald, of Montreal, are visiting her mother, Mrs.A.Morrison, for a couple of weeks.Mr.McVetty of Inverness is in town visiting his daughter, Mrs.K.N.Mclver.Mrs.Galley of Georgia, and M.C.Mclver of barre, Vt., and Miss C.McLeay of Boston, are in town for the summer vacation at the home o their sister, Mrs.J.N.MacCaskill.Messrs.P.W.Buchanan, Ray and Stearns Morrrson, and W.Duffy were at Sawyerville recently.Miss Florence Duffy was at Bishop\u2019s Crossing for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Gobeil of LaPartle, were in town recently.Mrs.Holoyn and daughter, Vivian, of Capleton, have been visiting at the home of Mr.D.B.McAulay.Miss Grace Duffy has gone to South Durham to spend a month vising relatives.Miss Gl.'.dys Duffy went recently to Sherbrooke for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.William McDonald of Winslow, Mr.Duncan Mplver of Springfield, and Miss Mary MacKay of Montreal were in town Sunday at IN THESE days the PUBLIC FANCY turns to THOUGHTS OF Exhibition AND THE BUSY days of AUTUMN bring again THE SAME old question OF THE house work AND THE washing.JUST FORGET it and TOMORROW call UP THIS familiar NUMBER\u20141 6 9.A Tel.169.Evenings 497w.NOTICE Municipality of Bury, Quebec.As Friday, August 15th, 1919, has been set for the local celebration of Peace, and for the honoring of the lads from the township who did their part in the Great War, and at the request of the Soldiers\u2019 Celebration Committee, I hereby proclaim that the afternoon of Friday, August IS be a public holiday.\t_\t. wWle Mr.Bil-i = iS&Mr S?\t«* \u201c «*k»\" ^ *!->-\u2022 Thej pi exion whitener, at very, very small injured ones were immediately taken was badly cut about the legs.cost.\u2019 '\t\u2019 \u2019\t\u2018 ~\t\u2018 into the parsonage, and medical at- ~v-l-*- Your grocer has the lemons and any ! tendance secured, and although Mr.drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents.Massage this sweetly fra-, grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and Mrs.Bilton were starting for the home of Mr.Gale, East Sherbrooke, it was found necessary for Mrs.Bilton to remain in bed, as she »h.k* »P- Th.driver the car whose name was not ascertained, escaped unhurt, but his car was damaged, and Mr.Bilton\u2019s horse freckles, sunburn, windbum and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes.Yes! It is harmless.Those who saw the accident state that it was purel yaccidental to either driver1 th® Vincent de Paul Hospital and Arthabaskaville.! vard of Waterloo.fWiBiiiamw!» a VlIBBIBUFBimrJBimB _____j j m j The burial service was conducted by Racine Park was crowded Tuesday ,,\t,,\t, ,,\t, ______,\t, \u2022 ^ the Oddfellows and Masonic orders evening when a band concert and ice , .,\t,\t,\t, ., ,\t, .____i\t-,\t.and the deceased was laid to rest in cream festival was given m aid of\t, 'the cemetery here.could be attached to either driver.It was decided at the time that each would bear his own expenses, and latest reports regarding Mrs.Bilton\u2019s condition show that no serious results will follow what was considered by onlookers as a nar iw escape for all.the Sacred Heart Hospital, warmth of the weather, the The The bearers were Mr.Oscar Mar- , ., i tin, of Dunham, Mr.W.Doherty of liant \"music of the™amony Band, !\tMr\u2018 J' G' WaIes- of Fr°- _v - * j.___j ___ ,\tj i lighsburg, an W& V -ix1 AS POUTRES Special Offering for Friday and Saturday ONLY Don't miss this great opportunity to select for yourself a nice little stylish Çlouse at the price offered to you for this day\u2019s sale.New Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses.A new shipment of all Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses.All made of the latest style.Shades\u2014Pink, Flesh, Maize, Black and white.Reg.$8.50.For this Sale only, Friday and Saturday, $5 100 only to be sold at this price, $5.00.I which discoursed gay selections, and | the variety of the dainties for sale, i ' made a combirfation of attractions 1 ! which well repaid the visitors.A ; special feature was.a prize in the shape of a two -dollar gold piece, drawn by No.582, the number on the | ice cream cone of the lucky winner.\u2019 Mrs.E.Sylvestre and Mrs.Dion ghsburg, and Mr.H.L.Harvey of this place.The deceased leaves one! daughter, four grandchildren three ! brothers, one sister, and a large cir cle of friends and acquaintances.MR.MURRAY, KINNEAR\u2019S WILLS.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS, August 14 were in charge, with a large corps of:^r:\tMurray passed away on assistants.! Friday morning after an illness of a : couple of weeks.Although Mr.Mur-j ray has been in failing health for the | past few years, yet he was always | able to go about until a short time before his death.The funeral, which Mrs.Jack Morkill, London streei, entertained Tuesday evening at a little dinner for Miss Mabel Wilson, j whose marriage takes place shortly.I ; Covers were laid for eight the invit- took place on Monday, was conduct led guests including Mrs.E.H.ed by the Rev.T.St.Aubin.Those j Drury, Mrs.C.R.Eardley-Wilmot, : from a distance who were here to ! Miss Nita Hunt, Miss Dora Wilson, attnd the fun funeral were Mr.Rob-i Miss Marion Tomlinson, with the ert Murray, jr., Mrs.Lewis Arnold, j hostess, her young son and the guest j of honor.The table looked very its decorations of .Wlf Quality Bread Good Service Fair Price* Have placed us first in the bak- |j ing business.Have YOU tried us yett ! ALLATTl TH- BAKER\t^ Bell 72 t-W.\tN 1\tV MiûiBiim'irBiKBrBirBiiiiBiüBniBUMiiiBrait I BUILD ^NOW ! pretty with its decorations of pink asters and sweet peas.After dinner the party adjourned* to His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, where a concert and picture benefit for the Boy Scouts was in progress.Buy Your Smallwear Here\u2014Our Dep\u2019t.Is Complete CHILDREN\u2019S DRESSES.Special on Children\u2019s Print, Gingham Dresses in plaid, check, and also whi* pique, with short sleeves and low neck.For this Sale.,.$1.8b WOMEN\u2019S AND MISSES\u2019 DRESSES.50 Dresses left in zephyrs and best English gingham, in plaid, stripes and self colors, in all sizes.Reg.$5.00 to $7.50, To clear out at.$3.95 All our White Wears is marked down for thisgsale.White Voile.Special lines of White Voile in plain check or stripes.Reg.$1.35.This Sale, per yard .98c All Silk Poplin.500 yards of all Silk Poplin in navy only.This line of goods is in great demand for women\u2019s suits or skirts.Reg.$2.25, for this Sale, per yard.$1 25 r Mrs.Eliza Walker, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Walker and Mr.and Mrs.T.McElreavy.BROME CENTRE Strictly Tailored Blouses in Dimity, Crepe dd Chine, Satin, Camirose, Radium Silk\u2014high or low necked.GJixJr X*.65 Wellington St.J USING WILSON\u2019S \\ I Bent of all Fly Killer» 10c per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Store» Mr.and Mrs.I.Grimblc and family Mrs.A.M.Grimble are guests at Lyndale Farm for a couple of weeks.Mr.and Mrs.George Wooden and son, Harold, of Knowlton, Mr.and |Mrs.Sweet of Knowlton, Mr.and Mrs.Chodsey and daughter, Mildred, |are at M- John Wooden\u2019s this week.Mrs.H.L.Hastings and sons, Vol-! len Halton and Harold, motored to j Melbourne to visit her son, Don, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Develin and sons, of Toronto, were visiting in the neighorhpod recently.Mrs.H.L.Hastings very pleasantly entertained the girls of her Sunday j School Class to a farewell party for ;the Misses Mary and Minnie Gutes, who leave here in the near future.The afternoon was spent in games, music, etc., after which a delightful tea was served by the hostess.The Messrs Goff, of Montreal, who purchased Mr.B.J.Miller\u2019s farm ar-| rived and took possession this week | Mr.and Mrs.Miller expext to move J to Brome this week.Mr.John Worden met with a very painful acidcnt cm Thurcsday.His horse became frightened at a car which was turning round a little too near him, and bolted, breaking his bridle.Mr.Worden when losing control of his horse, jumped, breaking his leg above the ankle.Dr, Pain-| tin wag called and set the bone and Mr.Worden is resting as comfortable as cap be expected.Mr.Walter Miles and Thomas Cochrane expect to leave on Tuesday for the west.Dr.Paintin was called on Sunday to see little Marguerite Miller, who is suffering quite badly from whooping cough.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Miller of Get those needed im* provements under way Estimates furnished without cost LOOMISDAKIN Construction Co.Ltd.Sherbrooke, Que.B ¦ a ¦ 85 B\" ¦ BlülBülBHilBlli mm m \"a : et k.\tb; btbi: bh a\tThe ^ j.B.Gooiue : ¦\tCo., Ltd.Ô I ROCK ISLAND : QUE.\t¦ To the Merchants of Quebec g \u2019 P\tand others.¦\tThe Famous Star Brand of S « Overalls, Union alls, Pants, | H Shirts, Braces, Ties, Sox, Sweat-P ers, Gloves, Etc.Come and in- Nr'~ spect them.Splendid assortment.H Prices Right.Sizes Right, H\tDelivery Right.¦ No.2 Sample Room, Grand Central Hotel, Sherbrooke.All Fair Weea.Representative: F.D.G.Phillips lli!Bl!;!B,,!!B!:iiB:J'Bl'!!B: IBWIBimiBllilB If you ever have the occasion to come over the Aylmer bridge, it will be interesting for you to have a glance at our window display of Cut Glass, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds.Also a full assortment of the latest styles In Neck Beads.Our prices are the lowest» in town, quality considered.We make a speciality of reparing clocks and watches and fully guarentcç our work.; E.J.Mathurin ; B 22A King Street East.7B ¦ B ¦ B'\"'BL:B\" b ¦ a B I »»»»»»»» | Your Children\u2019s I Portrait * The fleeting charm of childhood caught by the lens and held In the photograph.I Nakash Studio 158 Wellington Street, Phone 1167.\tI Springfield, Mass., who have been guests of Mr.Miller\u2019s parents for several weeks, have gone to Olarencc-ville, from where they will proceed to their home in the course of a week or more.Thu ice-cream social held on Mr.F.Spencer\u2019s lawn on Thursday evening Inst, was largely attended, considering the inclemency of the weather.The sum of $21.0(1 was realized.A.H.Genge Piano 1 uner and Repairer Residence 13 Quebec Street.Telephone 84S-w W.R.BRADLEY 8 SON UNDERTAKERS (k EMBALMERsif HOKbE uR MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 64 Frontenac.Street.Telephone 207 Sherbrooke, Quo, i .z\".r \u202247^ \u2022; \u2022 .\u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919.FIVE Furniture D KSiïïïlj G UUÀl Dinin^Roonx During Our AUGUST FURNITURE SALE AT Discount Buffets Empire Oak Buffet, 45\u201d top, has British bevelled plate mirror, 3 drawers and 2 doors, worth $37.50.Our August Sale price, $25.00 Select Elm Buffet, fumed finish, attractive design, worth $42.00.Our August Sale price, $28.00 48\u201d Buffet \u2022in select solid quartered oak, golden finish, polished, or fumed, fitted with mirror, 3 drawers and 2 doors, worth $68.Our August Sale price, $45.00 52\u201d Buffet in select genuine quartered oak, fumed finish, art mission design, large bevelled mirror, worth $77.75.Our August Sale price, $51.75 Extension Tables Empire Oak Extension Table, round top, mounted on pedestal, extends six feet.Worth $26.50.Our August Sale price, $17.50 Genuine Oak Table, fumed finish, round top, mounted on pedestal, extends 6 feet, worth $30.00.Our August Sale price, $20.00 V Solid quartered oak Extension Fable, golden finish polished round top, 45\u201d diameter, extends 6 feet and mounted on pedestal, having claw feet or plain.Worth $48.00.Our August Sale price, $82.00 Solid quartered oak Table, fumed finish, 48\u201d round top, mounted on heavy pedestal, extends 6 feet.Worth $62.50.Our August Sale price, $41.60 China Cabinets Empire Oak China Cabinet, having one door and four shelves.Top measures 1 7\u201d x 27\u201d, worth $28.75.Our August Sale price, $19.00 Select Elm China Cabinet, fumed finish.Top measures 15\u201dx3Q\u201d.Has four shelves and one large door, worth $36.Our August Sale price, $24.£0 Genuine Oak Cabinet, fumed finish, fitted with two doors and 4shelves.Size of top 14\u201d x 39\u201d, worth $50.00 Our August Sale price, $33.85 Solid quartered oak China Cabinet, \u201cArt Mission\u201d style, fumed finish.Double doors, 4shelves, top measures 1 5\u201d x 36\u201d.Worth $60.00.Our August Sale price, $4©.®0 Dining Room Chairs (Sets consist of 5 chairs and 1 arm chair.) Set of Empire Oak Chairs, very strong construction, wood slats, worth $21.25.Our August Sale price, $14.00 Same with seats upholstered in pantasote, $17.75 Set of select Elm Chairs, fumed finish, box seat construction, one-piece backs, upholstered in select pantasote, worth $46.50.Our August Sale price, $3!,00 Set genuine quartered oak Chairs in fumed or gofden finish, strongest construction, pad seats in genuine leath er, worth $70.00.Our August Sale price $46.65 Same Chairs as above with full slip seats in genuine leather, $49.95 The above prices mean that you can buy complete 9-piece Dining Room Suites at our sale from $75.00 and up.Echenberg Bros WAY'S MILLS Th« (lutic# nwf owl party jdwn on FrMay «vonlnjr, Aujuist IB, by tbe \u201cBOO\" Olub » itoatited tfuocos», both ««daily and financially, Tha music and tha rafi\u2019cshmstits were Hcmnlmrly much mijuycil by thosa gathered, Amrvnfçafc thn guest:» ware parties from GotUloook, Ayer\u2019s 01 Iff and Hook Island, Attar tha expenses are jmld thn remaining sum will be applied to the debt on the hall, Mrs, Iceland) Buckland has undergone an operation for appendicitis nt the home of her father.Mr, Willie Holme*, ?************?*** MARRIAGES ******* *\u2022**?****?* GITTENS\u2014WALCOTT St.Stephen's Church, Lachute, Que was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, 2nd August, when Miss Elixabath Louisa Amelia Walcott and Mr.Clifford Bertram Gittens, both of Barbados, were joined in holy matrimony, the Rev.Austin Ireland being the officiating clergyman and the service fully choral.The bride, who was given away by her cousin, Dr.E.J.O.Walcott, wore a gown of white crepe de chene embroidered in beads, with white tulle hat.Her bouquet being a shower of white roses and sweet peas.The bridesmaid, Miss Florence Davis, wore blue taffeta with black picture hat trimmed with pink roses, and she carried pink roses and sweet peas.Mr.H.C.Leach, of Montreal, formerly of Barbados acted as best-man.After the ceremony, Mr.Gittens and his bride left by boat for Quebec and the Saguenay and on their return will reside in Cookshire where Mr.Gittens is attached to the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff.Facts! Facts Facts! GOSSELIN\u2014TOUCHETTE Knowlton, Aug.14\u2014The marriage of Miss Yvonne Touchette, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.Touchette to Mr.T.Gosselin, of Ascot Corner, was celebrated at the Roman Catholic church of St.Edwards on Tuesday morning LiT Kev.Father LaRose officiating, xne brme was gowned in gray satin and wore a large white picture hat.They were attended by Messrs.Touchette and Gosselin, fathers of the bridal couple.After the ceremony, they repaired to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Touchette, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served.The happy couple left by motor for St.Hyacinthe and other places.The bride\u2019s travelling suit was of grav broad doth with hat to match.Leather has advanced 200 per cent, in the last three months; for instance, patent leather three months ago, 45c.per square foot, today, $1.50; Russia calf, 68c.per square foot, today, $1.68;; kid, 70c.per square foot, today, $1.45.Sole leather has advanced 40c.per lb.3 1 -8 ft.will make a pair of men\u2019s Bals.; 4 ft.will make a pair of ladies\u2019 Bals.Figure out the cost of the $6.50 and $7.00.Ladies\u2019 Bals, that F.R.Darche & Fils is offering you at $3.95; also Men\u2019s Black and Tan Bals, at $5.00, Patent Leather at $3.95; Men\u2019s Buttoned Bals, at $4.25; Ladies\u2019 Patented Crava-nette Buttoned Bals, at $1.50; Little Gent\u2019s Box Kip Bals, at $1.50; Box Kip Bals at $1.59.McCRTJM\u2014LOVELOCK.\u2022 i1?0^ HILL> Ausust 14.\u2014(Spee-«\t, he marriage took place on August 6, at the church of the Good bhepherd, Bondville, of Miss Mary Isabel Lovelock, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Lovelock, London' England, and Mr.Harman Ulric Mc-Crum, of Montreal, elder and only surviving son of the late John Me-Crum.Rev.Mr.McCormack, Foster, tied the nuptial knot in the presence of a large company, which was unexpected, as the contracting parties had planned for a very quiet wedding.The pretty little church was tastefully decorated with golden glow, golden rod and ferns, with numerous pots of sweet peas.The wedding march was rendered by Miss Mabel Fost-r of Cowansville.The bride was attired in pearl grey silk, with black picture hat, and was given away by Mr.Cowling.After the ceremony the guests repaired to \"Bay View Cottage,\u201d near the erurch, where, by the courtesy of Mrs.Gillam, who made the wedding cake, and kindness of two of the city guests, Mrs.Bertram and Mrs.Cameron, a dainty lunch was served.The happy cuuqte left for an extended auto trip to various points of interest in the Eastern Townships, amid shoivers of rice and confetti.Both bride and groom did their bit in the war, the bride driving an ambulance in France under the V.A.D.'and continuing her work in England under the British Red Cross, V.S.L., (Voluntary Service League,) and though she has been here only a few w-eeks, has made many friends.The ladies of Bondville and city guests gave a miscellaneous shower to the bride-to-be on the Friday before the wedding, and she was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents.The wedding presents were numerous, showing the esteem in which Mr.and Mrs.Ulric McCrum are held.Out-of-town guests were Mr.Aubrey Wallace.Waterloo, cousin of the groom ; Messrs.Ed.and Herbert Cowling, of East Angus ; Mrs.Smith, of Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.H.Tevyan, of East Hill, and MisS Mabel Foster, of Cowansville.fp»|§ IB ill # Cold Evenings Have Arrived Have a look at our beautiful range of Fall Overcoats, Raincoats and Sweaters for ladies, men and children at all prices.Schools will sogn reopen.We have Suits for your boys in all prices.Men\u2019s and Ladies\u2019 Flannelette Night Gowns, Men\u2019s- Flannelette Duck Pajamas.Men\u2019s and Ladies\u2019 Combinations, Underwear, Ladies\u2019 House Dresses.Ladies\u2019 Corsets, reg.$3.00, $2.50 and $1.50, for.$1.39 Men\u2019s Khaki Pants.$1.50 Men\u2019s Khaki Shirts.$1.00 Boys\u2019 Khaki Shirts.50c., 75c.F.8.Darche & Fils 185 Wellington St.Phone 1580 FARR\u2014HALL.The home of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Hall, Bowen Avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, when at six o\u2019clock in the evening their third daughter, Beatrice Marion, was united in marriage to Mr.Arthur Farr, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Farr of this city.The bridal party entered the drawing room to the strains of the bridal march from Lochengrin, played by Miss Vera Hall and the ceremony was preformed by Rev.T.P.Perry, pastor of the Methodist Church.The bride, who was attended by her father, Mr.W.R.Hall, wore a gown of taupe geor-j gette, embroidered with silver and coral beads, with hat to match and earned white roses.The bridesmaid, Miss Gladys Hall, wore a pretty gown of Belgian blue georgette and taffeta with inset medallions, black tulle hat and carried pink sweet peas.The groom was attended by the bride\u2019s brother, Mr.Reginald Hall, while Mr.Franklin Ball and Mr.Jack Hall acted as ushers.Miss Vera Hall, who played the wedding march, was gowned in pale blue, with hat to match.At the close of the ceremony, a wedding supper was served, the bridal party and near friends being seated at the table in the dining room, while the other guests were served at small tables on the veranda and lawn.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Smith, Misses Houlahan and Hall, Messrs F.Ball and J.Hall serving and the ices being cut by Mrs.E.L.Atto.The decorations were carried out in pink and white, with profusion of sweet peas, gladiolias and comos.Among the guests, besides the two families, were Mr.Geo.Buchanan, of Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.F.Ball, Mr, and Mrs.F.Bean, Waterviile; Rev.and Mrs.Lewis, Mr.and Mrs.Fletcher Thompson, Mr.and Mrs.J.Reed, Mr.and Mrs.David Wilson and others.The happy couple left amid showers of good wishes for Portland and Old Orchard, the bride wearing a navy blue suit, georgette waist and hat to match, On their return they will reside in this city.The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts.| The groom was presented with a complete set of cutlery from the staff of J.S.Mitchell & Co., and several telegrams of congratulations were alsoi received.MILBY Mr.and Mrs.McIntosh of Ayers' Cliff, are guests at Mr.E.Orr\u2019s with Mr.Rothrey of Leeds.Miss Marjorie Stokes and brothel Ronald, motored out from Bury on Wednesday.\tv Mr.Webster is moving here thù week having bought the Sanders property.Mrs.A.Sanders gave a pleasant afternoon tea on Wednesday, to a few friends, which was much enjoyed Mr, D.Urwick has gone to St.Johnsbury, Vt., visiting relatives.Mr.H.Banfill has gone to Canaan Vt., to see his oldest brother, who is seriously ill.Mrs.Banfill went with him.A Problem.\t'\u2022 This advertisement from a dailj paper gives the reader an nniooked-tor glimpse into the inner life of ¦ family: Wanted\u2014Houseworker to run small household In country place; must know how to care for boy five and girl twelve and be tactful enough to get along with their grandmother- Aupust\t«at Our Sale is most successful.Many of the lines have been picked up, Smocks, Middies and Blouses are reduced.Corsets, Dresses and Mussed Underwear are selling, freely.Our Specials in White yard goods are meeting with demands, Items Mentioned Is Last Issue Wabh Dresses.\t* See our Dresses at 33 1-3% Discount, Smocks and Middies.See our Smocks and Middies marked down Bathing Suits.See our Bathing Suits at .$3.98 Wash Skirts.See our Wash Skirts at.$1.79 '\tTable Cloths, See our Table Cloths, 72 sc 72, at $3.78 Boxed Nainsook, See our Boxed Nalnaaek, 10 yards in a package, at ,,,,,, , ,, .,,,,\t$4.50 ' Striped Tub Silk.See our Tub Silk colored stripe, 33 inches wide .vt ,,,, »\u2022», T,,,\t$1 *60 Fancy Suiting Silks, Sea our Fancy Silk in Plaids and Stripe# at, per yard ,\t,,,,,,,, $1.98 Phone 1236 C.0.SAINT-JEAN 100 Wellington St. I \u2022 ÜX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919.**«***»*«**»*¦»**»»»*»»»*»*»****** **»»»* ****** *»¦¦*-**-»** :| His Majesty\u2019s TKeatre Starting Monday, August 18th Return of Itie popular BATES MUSICAL COMEDY CO.Can Eliza Save the Child?With j BARTON CRAWFORD g DORA DAVIS AND A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS :l Opening Play- \"THE RED ROOSTER\u201d NIGHTS AT 8.15, PRICES 25-35-50c Î MATINEE 2.30 WED.&.SAT.25-35c \u2022 Seats on Sale Friday ?»*»»**«?»»»******»**»¦**¦*******\u2022'»*»**»»\u2022»»*********** HIS MAJESTY\u2019S WE0NESDAV1 Jesse L.Lesley Presents B StVANT & THURSDAY j ï i * VEÜY GOOD ,yOUNG HAH A Paramount Picture ^ This is a real Comedy Picture.If you can\u2019t laugh at this one, you must be suffering from dyspepsia\u2014and even then, it will make you forget all about your complaint.Come and see it.BRITISH WEEKLY NEWS.COMEDY.A Special Programme for Children on Friday and Saturday Afternoon at 2.30.See announcement.gr ¦ ¦ V\\ w % i © Usual\tThrt* Representations Daily,\tThis Theatre is\tThorourhly Prices\tat 2.30, 7.W and 8.4*.\tVentilated, Cool\tand Cltan.Final Showing Today of An Excellent Bill for the Whole Family.Wednesday and Thursday.W S Hart.Baby Marie Osborne.(The Baby Bernhardt) Baby Marie Osborne with Betty Compson (Star of \u2018Terror of the Range,\u201d) in \u201cThe Diplomat.\u201d A sparkling play of today.The story of how a FYench orphan softened the heart-crabbed benefactor.Wm.S.Hart in \u2018\u2018Orer the Great Divide.** Another New Christie Comedy, \u201cIn the Dark.\u201d Jean Southern and Howard Es tab rook in \u201cThe Mysteries of Myra.\u201d His Majesty\u2019s SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR t BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 5 YEARS TO 50 YEARS OF L AGE\tI A PLUCKY OPERATOR.Waft Until Yon See Theda Bara The screen's greatest emotional star in \u201cWhen Men Desire.\u201d Not a reissue, but Miss Bara\u2019s latest dramatic triumph.The thrilling adventure of a woman who tried to be true.Charley Chaplin in \u201cBusted Johnny,\u201d Canadian and British Weekly New*.\u2018The Prize Fight.\u201d a Mutt and Jeff Comedy.COULD YOU I2VE4& sT** HER?wm.Monday and Tuesday\u2014Bessie Barriscaie in \u201cThe Whie Lie.\u201d Coming\u2014August 2ô-2\u20ac\u2014Chas.Hutchison (stunt actor of \u2018\u2018Wolves of Kulture) and Anne Luther Star of \u201cMoral Suicide\u201d and \u2018\u2018Jangle Trail,\u201d) In \u201cThe Great Gamble,\u201d the greatest Stan*.Serial ever produced.\\j JkÆ M/\t1 iWw^^ÊÊÊÊ: II» FRANCIS CAPPEN1ER AND VIRGINIA LfcE CORBIN DIRECTION WILLIAM POg Premier Theatre-Princess Theatre UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT TODAY Barry Carey in \u201cThe OatcarU Flat,\u201d six parts, Elmo Lincoln in \u201cBurned Alive,\u201d 2nd of \u201cElmo, the Mighty.\u201d Pathe Review.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.Viola Dana in \u201cThe Microbe.\u201d of Poker Chapter TODAY.et Hopeon in \u201cGamble For Love,\u201d five Vioie parts.Eddie Polo in \u201cThe Wild Rider,\u201d being another chapter of \u201cCyclone Smith.\u201d Montreal Screen Telegram.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.Gerald Aroee in \u201cWhen Woman Wina.\u201d ********\t\u2022*\u2022***\u2022*\u2022**\u2022*¦* ?\t* *\tSPORTING\tNEWS\t* ?\t* v****************** BASELALL NATIONAL LEAGUE.Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3.Chicago 2, .Brooklyn 3.(17 iim- (ngr.Cincanniti 4, New York 3.Cincinnati 2, New York 1.Pittsburg 3, Boston 2.(18 innings) Philadelphia\u2014St.Louis, both games postponed, rain.box and faces the Sherbrooke slug, gers.ROLLER RACES AT STADIUM.The result of the roller races held at the Stadium -last night were as follows: Mile race for boys, A.Pigeon, time 4.40.Men\u2019s race 2 miles, A.Gladeau, time 8.10.DANVILLE AMERICAN LEAGUE.No games yesterday.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.Toronto 3, Jersey City 2.Toronto 1, Jersey City 11.Buffalo 5, Newark 6.MOKKIhVILLE, VT.TO PLAY x THREE GAMES OVER THE WEEK-END.The Morris ville baseball team is going to play three games over the week-end.They will play in Bar*.Vt., on Thursday, and on Friday will tjlay Newport again, and from there they will journey to Sherbrooke to tneet the locals.The manager states that he is keeping his star pitcher to We him against Sherbrooke.Newton, the pitcher who will be seen opposing the locals on Saturday, is a Vermont university man, and has a {Teat strikeout record, no less than ten and twelve strike-outs in a prow, and up as high as eighteen wd nineteen, but he will have his work cut out when he etanLACKSMITH WANTED\u2014MUST BE GOOD horseshoer.Good wages, steady job.Apply F.Hubbard, Frontenac Street.QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY PROTESTANT teachers wanted by the School Corporation of Potton, for a term of eight months, beginning Sept.2nd, or as soon thereafter as possible.Salary $45 per month.Apply with reference to J.N.Labell, Sec.-Treas., Manson-ville.Que.rpHREE ELEMENTARY TEACHERS ARE wanted about Sept.1st, one for term of 8 months and two for short terms of four months.Apply W.W.Baker, Sec.-Treas., Len-noxville.I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SITUATIONS WANTED.I A ROOM.SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE.North Ward, for sale.All modern conveniences Box 45 Record Office.* OALESLADY WANTED WITH EXPER-ienec in selling gloves, ribbons, etc.Per-i manent position to the right party.Apply to PtO.Box 74, stating salary and previous ex-1 perience./\u2018COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER WANTED immediately for Exhibition Office.Apply E.T.A.A., 67 Wellington Street.TTOUSEMAID WANTED AT YOUNG WO-j men\u2019s Christian Association for end of i August.Apply at once, Y.W.C.A./COMPETENT COOK GENERAL WANTED ^ for Sept.1st for small family.Wages, $30 per month.Apply by letter, Box 76 Record Office./'lOMPETENT MAID WANTED FOR GEN- ^ T7ERMONT 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 $65f>0, amount down $2500, balance on easy terms.R.McElroy & Co., Richford, Vt.\u201cQRCHARD 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\t\\ Q^END FOR LIST OF 12 MONEY-MAKING ^ dairy farms for sale.Walter Curtis, Sheldon, Vt.eral housework.Mrs.J.M.Jenckes, 18 Quebec Street, Sherbrooke.\"VTOUNG GIRL WANTED TO ASSIST WITH \u2022*- general housework in family of two, at Lennoxville.Apply Box 72 Record, /^IRLS WANTED TO WORK ON MESH bags.Apply Whiting Davis Co., Jenckes Lane, City.ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE ON LARGE lot, for sale, at 23 Gordon Street.Apply W.H.South wood.» FOR SALE.PINE MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE.SALT water fittings ; quartered oak finish ; cushions, etc.Cost $600, Price, $260.A.C.BisseiL *OUTCHER SHOP FOR SALE.GOOD BUSI-ness place.Bargain to quick purchaser ; also butcher\u2019s tools sold separately.Apply Box 52 Record.rpHE ADAM ROSS 100 ACRE FARM FOR j\tsale\u20141st range and 25th lot in Westbury.j Sugar bush and rigs, 9 acres under crop, 40 | acres wood, well timbered, good house and : barns, water in house and barn, all to be sold but moveables in the house.Farm sold separ-ately or all the farming implements and crops, 30 tons hay, 4 cows, 1 bull, 1 calf, engine and saw rig, 2 horses, harnesses; 14 miles from Angus, 4 miles from Bury, 6 miles from Cook-shire.Will agree on payment when ready to be sold.Mrs.Sam Aulis, Crosabury.Quo.i/COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE, ONE ^ mile from Richmond Station, Que., three storey solid brick house, modern improvements, fine trees and grounds.Suitable conditions.Apply J.Hayes, M.D., Richmond.TITINING MACHINERY FOR SALE\u2014COM-plete Air Compressor Plant.1053 cubic foot Cana lian Ingersoll-Rand Compressor in perfect condition.175 h.p, motor on 2200 volt, 3 phase, 30 cycle current; driving belt, 2 air receivers, 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.j I IT A ACRE FARM FOR SALE\u2014VERY level, near school, church, stores and station, will carry 16 head and 25 sheep.Will sell with or without stock and tools.Price of farm $3,000, half cash.W.M.Sawyer, Real Estate, Plymouth, N.H SALESMAN OF 20 YEARS\u2019 EXPERIENCE ^ wants position, commission or salary.Apply Box 48, Record Office./CHAUFFEUR, RECENTLY DISCHARGED ^ from army, sober, careful and gentlemanly, will drive for parties at thirty-five cts.per hour, or accept position for a few weeks.Box 77, Lennoxville.Phone 66-F, Sherbrooke.SITUATION WANTED\u2014FARM FOREMAN ^ desires î>osition, 12 years actual farm experience, good herdsman, machinist, grow good crops, produce results, young, sober, industrious, honest.Would rent farm.Box No.80 Record LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Arabian mare for sale\u2014quiet, good driver, pony and rig complete weighs 1100; also a few pure bred White S.C.Leghorn cockerels.Phone 1324-J./'VNE HORSE FOR SALE, SAFE FOR WO-men and children to drive and handle ; good to work or drive, young, sound and pretty.Weight 900.Registered Oxford Sheep and grades.A.T.Hodges, Hatley, Que.MISCELLANEOUS.SPORTING RIFLE WANTED, GOOD CON-dition.Apply Box 73 Record.TJOOMS WANTED\u2014BY BUSINESS GEN-tlemen, immediately.Central location.Apply Box 77, Record Office.^TORIES, ARTICLES, POEMS WANTED ^ for publication in new magazine.We pay cash on acceptance.Submit MSS.to Woman\u2019s National Magazine, Desk 576, Washington, D.C.AGENTS WANTED 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, Que \\ NEW SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE FOR sale, containing 8 rooms, hardwood floors throughout.Good opportunity for quick buyer.Apply Mrs.Thos.Wheeler, 57 Paton Ave , opposite oJhnson Ave.TTVETACHED BRICK HOUSE, 9 ROOMS and bathroom, fire-place, cement cellar, hot water heat, 3-4 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 342.11 TEN OR WOMEN WANTED TO INTRO-**\u2022\u2019-*- duce marvellous household discovery ; sells on sight; experience unnecessary; practically one hundred per cent, profit ; send ten i cents for twenty-five cent sample.Bradley-Garretson, Brantford, Ont.RIVATE SALE, WEDNESDAY, 20TH, op j T^UNGALOW ON JOHNSTON AVE., CON- -*¦ household furniture, including Davenport, bedroom and dining room furniture, 4-burner oil steve.33 King George St., off Belvldere (downstairs).t VICTOR GRAMOPHONE, STYLE VV-IV.| with 43 ten-inch and 5 twelve-inch records.as good as new.Price, $50.Apply Mr.I Leon Piper, Waterville, Que, 3 GASOLINE ENGINES, 8-6-7 II.P., ALSO Drag Saw and Double Unit Milker, for sale.Will sell lot or separate, all new.P.0.Box 843, Montreal.taining 6 rooms and bath room, half of cellar used as garage, lot 50 x 100.Building is new; Price.$2500, if sold before August loth.Apply R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block, Phone 842.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 Nurser- 1 ies, Montreal.ArOU 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-Canadian Publishing Co., Toronto.OTJB-AGENTS WANTED FOR LOCAL IN-^ dustries to solicit sickness and accident.Call or apply at Room 14 Art Bldg.WABASSO CO.IS MAKING A GREAT RECORD Earnings For the Year Ended June 30, 1919, Were the Highest Since the Company Was Organized Eleven Years Ago\u2014Company is in Strong Position.That the Wabassco Cotton Company is in a position to maintain a very high standard of earning power is evident from the results obtained during the year ended June 30, 1919, Total profits for that period amount-j ed to $477,551, after the deduction of ! the Business Profits Wax Tax, manu-jfacturing and organization expenses, land allowing for discount on bonds.These earnings practically establish a new high record for the company, since they are shown after the deduction of war taxes, while the previous high point reached in earnings, namely $515,868 in 1918, was before the deduction of the War Tax, which amounted to $200,000.The progress made by the company during the past few years may be understood when it is recalled that the earnings in 1914 totalled only $115,814.Earned 18.4 on Stock.Deductions included bond interest of $54,010, while there was set aside for depreciation an amount of $100,-000 compared with $65,402 in 1918.The amount available for dividends on the capital stock of $1,750,000 was ; $323,541 or equal to 18.4- p.c.compared with 22 p.c.in 1918, though as already explained the rate earned on the stock was higher for the year under review than in 1918 because of the changed method in treating the Profits Tax.Earnings of over 18 p.c.compared with the 3.3 p.c.in 1P14.In Strong Position.An analysis of the financial statement for 1919 shows that the company has worked itself into a strong position, current assets standing at approximately double the current liabilities.The cash position has also been greatly improved by the increase in cash on hand from $71,431 to $106,989, while call loans and holdings of Victory bonds increased from $93,981 in 1918 to $327,539 in 1919.Accounts and bills receivable are slightly below the previous year, but inventories are higher at $376,549 compared with $263,003 in 1918.Total current assets at the end of June amounted to $1,205,052 compared with current liabilities of $614,015.Current liabilities at $614,015 compared with $323,971 in 1918, the advance being due to the provision made for the War Tax, which appears under the heading of \u201cWar Tax, Operating Expenses, Accrued Wages, etc.\u201d amounting to $523,620 compared with $66,194 the previous year.Bills and accounts payable show a substantial decline.The profit and loss surplus at the end of June amounted to $603,263 compared with $380,347 in 1918, and $206,280 in 1914.LATEST LOCAL AND FOREIGN NEWS FARMERS WANT' TO CONTROL OWN BUSINESS Province of Quebec Farmers to Remain Independent of Political Parties.SILESIAN COAL MINERS HAVE WALKED OUT MONTREAL, Que., 14\u2014A strong feeling that the Farmers of the province of Quebec should keep free of all Government control, either by the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa, or at Quebec, was voiced at a meeting of that body held at the Chambre de Commerce yesterday.J.V.Doherty, of Buckingham, first vice-president, expressed this view, and it was loudly applauded.\u201cThe farmers of the province of Quebec should look after their own affairs, and not allow themselves to be controlled in their affairs by the Government at Ottawa,\u2019 said Mr, Doherty.\u201cWe have reached a stage where we are quite capable of looking after our own business and without Government control as to what to do.\u201d Mr.Doherty expressed the opinion that it was not necessary that the Union should have a charter or be incorporated, as had been suggested.\u201cWe should conduct our business as Canadians, first, last and all the time, and turn down agitators, who endeavor to raise race and religious cries,\u201d said he.\u201cThe man who raises such cries in this country is a traitor to himself and to his country, and is no good to anybody.First of all let us remember that we are Canadians, no matter of what origin we are.\u201d -9- HÜKNGARIAN QUESTION UP BEFORE SUPREME COUNCIL BERLIN, Aug.\t14\u2014Sixty « per cent, of the Upper Silesian & coal fields are again idle as a $ result of a fresh strike, which » threatens to be more serious $ than any of tho previous strikes # there.Communist agitators # are again revealing that they # are freely spending funds to $ induce the workers to quit, # $ The industrial workers of mid- $ UIOHT ROOM TO I.ET.SUITARI F.FOR two gentlemen.Menla if doaired.Centre Ward.Bn* 67 Record.SITUATIONS VACANT.* npilERE IS BIG MONEY IN SELLING \u2022*- Nursery stock, under present condition.We want NOW reliable ngents.Good pay, exclusive selling rights for allotted territery.Write Pelham Nursery Co.Toronto, Ont LOST AND FOUND I OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.BLACK horse from stnble.Reward if returned to Jog.Trepanier, 85 St.Martin Street.VV VUTOMOBILE LICENSE LOST ON RICH-mond and Windsor Mills Road, No.IX2772.Kinder please return to Ernest I).Fee, J Richmond Garage, or to L.E.N.Roy, Windsor I M ill».Que./'I OLD WRIST WATCH.SWISS MOVE-, * ^ ment, \u201cMontarlk,\u201d lost between Wood-! iiwi\u2019a Confectionery and Lennoxville car either on street or on car.Finder kindly return to l.iliinn Unviw* I-wuruv»» wJU*».I>Y CANADIANS FOR CANADIANS.\"CA-^ nada\u2019s Sons in the World War,\u201d by Colonel George Nasmith.Introduction by General Sir Arthur Currie.Only satisfactory Canadian book.Profusely illustrated.Wonderful opportunity for money making for returned soldiers and others, men or women.Representatives having marvelous success.Special terms ; freight paid ; credit given ; exclusive territory : outfit free.WINSTON CO , Toronto.$4,188,032\t$3,811,769 Assets.1919.j Plant ,.$1,340,620 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Publication charges : riirth?, 25c.; Marriages.26c.: Deaths, 25c.; where funeral notice i> Added, 60c.; Card of Thanks, 60c.; In Me-moriam.50c.; poetry, 10c.; list of f\u2019owers, 10c.per line additional.BIRTHS.WOOLLERTON\u2014At 1 Pacific St, Sherbrooke, August 13, 1919, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wool- lerton.MARRIAGES.MoCRUM\u2014LOVELOCK \u2014 At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Bondville, Que, August 6, by Rev.Mr.McCormack, Mary Isabel, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Lovelock, London, England, to Gunner H.U.V.McCrum, Montreal, onlv surviving son of Mrs.R.A.McCrum, Cowansville.Invest.Loans.Def.Chgs.Current .Dis.on Bonds etc.1,571,522 60.000 30.834 1,205,054 $4,188,032 Profit and Loss.1919.Gross Profits?477,551 Bond Int.\t54,010 1918.$1,296,791 1,539,872 93,981 10,928 739,846 130,338 $3,811,759 1918.$ 515,86?54,610 Depreciation Written of .Dividends .Previous Bal.423.541 100,000 323.541 323,641 100,625 222,916 380.347 461,258 65,402 395,856 10,418 385,438 43,750 341,688 238,659 DEATHS.GREENSHIELDS \u2014 On Wednesday, i'Jth August, 1919, at her late residence, 0 MacGregor street, Montreal, Elizabeth Mary Thompson Glass, beloved wife of J.N.Green-shields, K.C.Funeral private.Kindly omit flowers.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of my dear wife who panned away August 14th, 1917.JOHN SMITH.Knowlton, Que.$ 603,263\t*$ 580,347 *\u2014Less provision for Business Profits War Tax for 1918 of $200,-000.Statement of Workim?Capital, June 30, 1919: Current Assets.Cash.Call, L.& V.Bonds .Accts.Employ V.Loans .CARO OF THANKS.We wish to express our heartfelt thunks to all the kind neighbors anti friends for their kindness nrtd sympathy shown us during the ill nos# and, death of our dear husband and father, and also to the choir for the beautiful hymns rendered during the service.MRS.E.E.SPENCER, MISS MURIEL F.SPENCER, MR.EDMUND U.SPENCER.MU.AND MRS.F.A.AYER.Frelighaburg, Que., Aug, 12, 1919.1919.\t1918.$ 106,989\t$\t71,431 327,539\t93,981 386,333\t403,283 7,642\t2.129 376,£49\t263,003 $1,205,052\t$ 833,827 Accts.$ Bills.W.Tax, Ope.E., etc.Int.Wages .Div.Current Liabilities.$ 1919.18,341 40,778 (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Aug.14\u2014The Supreme Council considered the Hungarian question this afternoofi, but as replies have not yet been received from Rumania, the council had no official advices from that country concerning its attitude.The despatch from the inter-Allied military commission containing inquiries as to that body\u2019s powers were considered and the Council sent additional instructions to Budapest.It is understood that! the Mission was advised that orders are not to be given to the commanders of the Rumanian army, but that members of the mission should hold with the Rumanian officials preparatory to an adjournment o£ the strained situation.GERMAN CONSTITUTION HAS BEEN PROMULGATED (Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Aug.14\u2014The new German constitution was Promulgated pointed Premier Bauer, Imperial Chan cellor, and has issued a decree that all public officials and all members of the defence forces shall immediately take the oath under the new constitution.The National Asembly will henceforth bear the title of the Reichstag, while the Federal Council, the Bun-desrath, will replace the Federal Committee.-9- DUBLN, Aug., 14\u2014Peter Paul Galligan, member of parliment from the West Division of Cavan, who was court-martialled on a charge of illegal command of troops and the incitation of mobs against police o Vu -ers in connection with his activities as a Sinn Fein leader, has been sentenced to a year\u2019s imprisonment at hard labor.NEW YORK, Aug.14\u2014(Wall street noon)\u2014There seemed to be only a light inquiry for some recent favorites and the shorts taking their cue from the backwardness of United States Steel, pressed their advantage.As an instance, Jewel Tea was offered in one comparatively large lot at six point decline.In the main efforts of bears proved fairly successful as the session progressed.Tobaccos were especially vulnerable and rails turned heavy with shippers and just before noon, however, on announcement of the increased American Locomotive dividend to $1.50.Call money opened at 5 to 5Vt per cent.-