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Titre :
Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
Contenu spécifique :
mercredi 1 octobre 1919
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  • Journaux
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  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
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  • Sherbrooke record
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1919-10-01, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.E'-^blisheci 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS Today Marks Most Critical Period of Strike In Britain TRANSPORT WORKERS TO DECIDE IF THEY ARE TO JOIN IN STRIKE lovernment Officia! Statement Claims that Conditions are Daily Improving and that More Men are Now Returning to Work\u2014Expected that Transport Workers at Conference Held Today Would Demand a General Strike By All Trades in Sympathy With the Railroad Workers, But a Considerable Difference of Opinion Exists, Some of the Delegates Being Inclined to Ask for a Ballot of the Members of the Organization Before Reaching a Decision.WAR BETWEEN ITALY AND JUGO-SLAVIA IS \u2022 BEING.DISCUSSED (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.I.\u2014While the delegates of the Transport Federation were assembling today to decide whether the 325,000 workers they represented should go out in sympathy with the striking railroad men of Great Britain, the government\u2019s official report on the situation, issued at noon, announced a continued improvement in actual conditions.The train service had been bettered, the communique asserted, more than eight hundred trains having been run yesterday, inclusive of those in operation in the subway service.Additional railroad men had returned to work, it was declared.\u201cArrangements have been made to replace the busmen and the tramway men should they strike, the statement announced.It was added that the movement of food was proceeding remarkably well.The meeting of the transport men marked the most critical moment so far in the-labor situation brought about by the railroad tie-up.The meeting was attended by representatives of other organizations, invited by the transport men.These included the Amalgamated Engineers\u2019 Federation, the shipbuilding and engineering trades, the printing trades, the electrical trades, the railway clerks, the new Postal Federation and the National Federation of General Workmen.Most of the labor members of the House of Commons also were present.It was expected that the transport workers would demand a general strike by all trades, but a considerable difference of opinion existed, some of the delegates being inclined to ask for a ballot of the members of the organization before reaching a decision.J.H.Thomas, the railwaymen\u2019s leader, on entering the meeting said he was still using all his influence to confine the nnnnrrTmrirrinrrrcrtrtttrti^^\tTraTrrairrraTnrroTn THE ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF TRADE MEETING TOMORROW AT NORTH HATLEY 3 (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, Oct.1.\u2014 Despatches from Belgrade state ° that Jugo-Slav military circles, in discussing the possibility of war with Italy, expressed the hope that this would be the means of diverting the course of the in- ° ternal situation in Jugoslavia, which is still serious, and compel Allied intervention.Thus, it was explained c by them, a solutL- of the ° Adriatic problem would be > brought about.PRICE FIXERS CRITICIZED BY HE MEMBERS THE Eastern Townships Associated Boards, at its meeting tomorrow at North H-atley, according to the programme which has been issued, will deal with the following among other topics : \u201cSoldiers\u2019 Memorials in the Townships,\u201d \u201cTrain and Mail Service,\u201d \u201cShould the Province Advertise Its Industrial Resources?\u201d \u201cWhat Will Completion of Projected Highways Mean to the Eastern Townships,\u201d \u201cBoy Scout Organization in the Townships,\u201d etc.Mr.G.W.Hill, the \"noted sculptor, will arrive in Sherbrooke tonight and will go out to North Hatley in the morning to give the meeting the benefit of his advice in the matter of designs, costs, etc., of memorials.Mr.E.W.Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, will reach Sherbrooke by special train over the Q.C.R.early in the afternoon and will proceed at once to North Hatley.As he will give no address at Sherbrooke, it is expected many business men will motor out to North Hatley to hear him in the afternoon.In his'\u2019address he will deal with some of the vital problems which confront the country today.The Executive of the Associated Boards extends an invitation to business men throughout the Townships interested in the general advancement of this section to attend tomorrow\u2019s meeting.A special invitation is extended to ladies of North Hatley and vicinity to attend the afternoon session and hear the addresses.As stated in yesterday\u2019s Record, special messages from the Premier of Quebec, the Minister of Finance, Senator Foster and others will be delivered to the Convention at noon, published in Sherbrooke newspaper extras.The delivery will be made by aeroplane if circumstances permit.Indications point to an extremely interesting session and it is hoped all communities in the Townships will arrange to be represented.For the information of delegates coming from Bedford Distract, the North Hatley Board advises that the road from Magog to North Hatley via Katevale, is in excellent condition.Any delegates arriving in Sherbrooke by train will be provided with conveyance if they will advise the Secretary or any member of the Sherbrooke Board of their presence.ijUUULSUUUJULILiUULSUUl^^ PEACE TREATY WITH CERMANY CAN HARDLY COME INTO FORCE BEFORE DECEMBER, IT IS NOW STATED Delay in the Ratification of the Treaty Caused By the Opposition in the United States Senate and the Dissolution of the Italian Parliament Postpones the Ratification By Three of the Great Powers Considerably\u2014Ratification of Treaty By Great Britain Not Yet Complete.PARIS, October 1.\u2014(Havas)\u2014Newspapers here, in discussing the probability of an early ratification of the Peace Treaty by three of the Great Powers, say that, at the very earliest, it can hardly come into force before the middle of December.They point out that the delay in ratification encountered in the American Senate, and the dissolution of the Italian Parliament postpones ratification considerably.Ratification of the treaty by Great Britain is not yet complete, as King George has not signed the decree, awaitingthe receipt of the Australian vote.TEXT OF THE NOTE SENT GERMAN GOVERNMENT BY THE SUPREME COUNCIL HAS BEEN MADE PUBLIC W.F.O\u2019Connor, K.C., Was the Target \u2014 Messrs.Richardson and Jacobs Defied Commissions.Dukes Are Driving Motor Trucks, Earls Help Unload Freight And Son Of A Baron Acts As Fireman Social Lines, Which in the Past Have Been So Rigidly Held in England Have Broken Down as a Result of the Strike\u2014 Government Appears Determined to Fight the Strikers and Urges People to Economize.«- *.\u2014 - - - .WASHINGTON, Oct.1.\u2014The State Department last night made public the , P\t-\t____ text of the note of the Supreme Coun-,£ WHOLE DIVJSI0I 2 OF cil at Paris calling on the Crerman Government to comply immediately with the order of Marshal Foch requiring evacuation of all German troops now in the Baltic provinces, under the penalty of an immediate restoration of the German blockade.° The note follows:\t| c \u201cUnder date of August 27th, Mar- j | filial Foch, Commander-in-Chief of thelc ! Allied and Associated Armies made known that the time had come for Ger- rr rj i i .\t, .many to evacuate the said territories i ^ oalakOVltCn IS reported ID a Of the Baikan territories and summon- G despatch received here from ed the German Government to proceed , £ sj i \u2022 r «n >\t, thereto immediately.\to Helsillgtors.Whole divisions Tn its note of September 3rd, the ° of the Bolshevists are declar- (Associated Press Despatch) ONDON, Oct.!.\u2014 Social lines, f which in the past have been rigidly held in England, have OTTAWA, Oct.1.\u2014Before the bill'broken down, for the time being at j to fix the salaries of the members of least, as a result of the railroad strike, I the Board of Commerce was passed which this morning entered on its fifth i in the Commons last night, represen- day.A Duke was seen driving a motor i tatives of rural constituencies availed lorry through the streets, while dur- I themselves of the opportunity to fire fog the day an Earl was in the chauf- j another fusillade of criticism at the four\u2019s seat in the motor heading a , mew tribunal, and particularly at its convoy of fish from Billings Gate, vice-chairman, W.F.O\u2019Connor, K.C.-phe sixth Earl of Port Arlington, As on a previous occasion, the reason was among those whose names are ,\t.\t.\t,i\tj\t! for attack was the report that the foun(i ;n the social registry who were! dispute to the original participants, the government and the , Boar(j had issued a ruling with respect engaged in unloading perishable goods, ! milwavmen\tlto Prices °f dairy products.Donald\tan *i.London;Oct:F-pïemieV Lioyd;*********?*;*******!nnes when Hattacked the George today signifies his willingness\t1 to meet delegates from the transport | * WHOLE VILLAGE DESTROY-workers, whose representatives were1*\tEl) BY FIRE.tn session during the early afternoon [ *\t.\t- t*- u\" V\tTetionno PnrfW\t^ to decide whether a strike of their ; * (Associated Press Despatch) ; ^P8\u2019 Montreal The former said fIn sufficient for two or three weeks 825,000 mem bars should be called to * ct rnnv xt r net 1 \u2014The * nunsion m Montreal.Ane^orme.^ an(1, t)iere lg a p]er,t]fui supply of support the railway\u2019s nation-wide Btrike.\t.w At the conclusion of the first of the * b w ed smoothly.The Food Ministry an-' nounpes there is a general reserve of ST.JOHN, JN.K., uct.i.\u2014 rne tVl9j.\t,1Tlabie to see that any!?1111 1'\u201cci7 a P!entlflj} supply Unir» of Omm no to Sunburv + i ?,\t16 .,w,as unfDle, ?\t, nl bacon and margarane.Further regu- llage ol ummocto hunwuiy * blow had been struck by the Board of., .\t\u2022 ]1(1,\t.\u2022 -W t County, was practically destroy- * j Commerce\"\"^' the\" farming\" interests: 'latl 5500,000.\t?! ^ J\t1, \u201c ®le«Hed that the 1 ln th° *:eek-.all place attended the twenty-fifth wed- lows.\u201d ding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.O.and Miss \u2019ft ells, at \u201cThe Wil-jMr.and Mrs.H.Monsley.Mr.P/.Poole, who accompanied the s ¦ her son, Mr.Levoureau, from Stanford, Conn., were recent guests of Mrs.G.M.Willard, and other relatives.Mr.Albert Chester has been in town from East Angus.Rev.Rural Dean Love officiated at the morning and evening services in Christ Church, East Angus, on Sunday last, and was the special preach r at the Harvest Thanksgiving Service in the evening.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cote were in Sherbrooke, on Saturday.Mr.Gerald Bishop is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Will Loomis, at Lennoxville, for a few days.Mr.H.S.Gilbert, of Lime Ridge, is in East Angus, this week.Mrs.W.W.Oughtred, who has been spending some time at Mr.R.A.Mrs.Rowell, Miss Rowell and Miss ; harvesters to the Northwest, has re- 1 turned.Mrs.Bachelder and Mrs.Bowen are \u201e _______ paying a visit at the home of Mr.and Oughtred's, has returned to her home 11' \u201c O.^R.Bowery at North Hatley.J Melbourne.Little Marchai! Willard, who has been staying for some time with his grandmother, Mrs.G.M.Willard, accompanied his aunt, Mrs.Currier, to East Angus, on Sunday.Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday next, October 5, will be at 7 o\u2019clock in the evening.Sunday School at 10 a.m.E 1 ror October Out T o-day UOR those, who have a liking few 1 good popular songs this month's offering comprise a choice selection.also new munbers by exclusive \u201cHa Master\u2019s Voice\u201d artiste.Make it a point to hear them early.IKAIMX.DOSBL&SDra i Hbt S*r \"I Lew* Yw\u201d Wm.fcsfafexs\u2019s i Is» 2160*4 The Pttfc \u2022 me PO* KWK, DOUBLE-SIDED Br-ete kefe eod Asst Nxaejr Pat Up the Kieebea Steve Cal Staom*-Alia Jana\u2014 \u2022iW\u2014Train Tkas at PaaVk Centre 18595 Mrs Mrs.Barnes, of Lowell, Mass., is at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs.M.Dezan.Miss Knapp, of Lowell, Mass., is visiting relatives in this vicinity.Mr.A.Edwards has returned to his home in Colebrook, N.H., after a few days with his sister, Mrs.N.McCoy.Mr.G.Longeway, who lately disposed of his farm at North B-u r.gton to a returned soldier, has left, with his family for Tomifobia.Mrs.Davis has been spending a short time at the home of Mr.B.R.Bowen, at North Barnston.Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Webster, accompanied by their guest, Mrs.Ward, and little granddaughter, Helen Moore, recently motored to Coaticook for the day.Mrs.Geo.Macdonald and Mrs.M.Dezan were at Derby Line, Vt, on Sunday.Mrs.Howe is spending the week at Libbytown with her brother, Mr.0.W.Perry.Mr.I.Haines, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Comnton, spent the week-end at his home in this place.Miss Kathleen Woodman, of the teaching staff of Ayer\u2019s Cliff Academy, was at her home, \u201cGlenbrook Farm,\u201d for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Weir, of North WINDSOR MILLS Real Estate Sales.There has been much activity in real estate in Windsor and surrounding towns and municipalities, as the following Sales listed with Notary Lagasse prove : E.H.Begin, farm of 200 acres, St.Francois Xavier de Brompton, to Camille Chayer.Charles Dumont to Octave Trahan, lot and building, $1100, Factory street, town.Estate Duchesneau to Edmond Tourigny, butcher, two houses on St.George street.R.Riel to Adolphe Prefontaine, St.Francois X.de Brompton, building lot in village, $600.ing his daughter for some time, returned with them.Mrs.John Banks has returned from Colebrook, where she had been called by the death of her brother, the late Mr.Merell.Mrs.Stoddard and Mr.Bouse acompanied her heme.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lamb went to Colebrook on Monday to visit* their son, Dr.T.S.Lamb.Mr.and Mrs.H.Stoddard, of East Clifton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Banks recently.Dr.S.T.Lamb and Messrs.Robert and Earl McLaren, of Colebrook, N.H., were week-end guests of Mr.Wallace Boyd.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.MeEirea, Mr.Gordon and Miss Anna MeEirea, of Kingsley, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Speck on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wilder, of Saw-yerville, were guests of Mr.Wm.Montgomery on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Grooms, of Mar-tinville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Beliveau.Mr.Osborne Seale and mother, Mrs.T.B.Seale, of Bulwer, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.Rand on Sunday Rev.A.Ediyards and Mrs.' Edwards, of Washington, D.C., are visiting her sister, Mrs.Wm.Montgomery, and other relatives.NORTH HATLEY J)anee at Connaught Inn, Thursday, Oct.2.Music, Mclver\u2019s Orchestra, 5 Iî!jCes-\u201eDancirl£ frcm 8 P-m- to 1 a m Adm.?1.00 per couple.Extra ladies ooc.on Albert Street, to Mr.Jack Scott, and expects to leave shortly for the States, where she will make her future home with her daughters.Mr.and Mrs.Neeley, of Detroit, Mich., are with the latter\u2019s mother, assisting her in her preparations to move to her new home Mrs.Alphonse Roy entertained a number of lady friends on Thursday afternoon.A very pleasant afternoon fair in Danville on Saturday.Thanksgiving Table Linen should be spotless, well ironed and folded.Our methods are such that you can safely send us your choicest linen to be laundered for this and every occasion.Try our pound wash service with the whole week\u2019s wash.SHERBROOKE STEAM TA UN DRY Tel.169.-Evenings 497w.but the little fellow is suffering a good deal of pain.Mr.J.Geroux, of Boulder, Col., has been the guest of his cousin, Mrs.Ed Landry.Mr.Charles Walsh, of Three Rivers, was in town on Sunday.Mrs.Emma Hodge, of East Angus, was in town on Sunday.Mr.Kenneth Michie, of Sayville, Mass., is calling on friends.Miss Eva Johnston spent the weekend in Danville.A number from here at ten ltd tnc was spent, after which the hostess served tea.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Farley and farm My, returned home on ¦ Friday last, from a motor trip through different part of the States, calling on friends and relatives, as well as a trip through the White Mountains.HUNTINGVILLE Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Sells, nee Marjory Johnston, are home from their wedding trip, which was spent in Montreal and Ottawa.Mrs.Gale is back from Thetford, where she spent the last two .veeks, visiting friends.NICOLET FALLS Mr.Rowland Elliott spent the week Mrs.Astell and Miss Alice Astcll end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.hrave returned from a visit \"vith I.Elliott, friends in Lennoxville.\t1 Mrs.Monahan and Miss Ruby To- Mrs.E.L.I.ibbey spent the weov-|Zer, of New London, are visiting Mrs.end at Willow View, Milby, guests of Wm.Golden.BURY HARVEST Harvest THANKSGIVING SER-VICES.,\t.Thanksgiving Services were held in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday last at 11 a.m and 7 p.m.With a very large congregation at both services.The Rector preached in the morning, and the Rev.A her daughter, Mrs.John McVety Mr.Delmar Urwick, of the Fairbanks Scale Co., St.Johnsbury, Vt., visited his aunt, Mrs.Thos.Boyer, recently.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Hunting and party motored to Newport, Vt., on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.LeBaron, from Hatley, visited Mrs.B.J.Gamsby recently.Mrs.Pierre Sarrasin entertained at tea on Saturday evening, in honor of Mr.Sarrasin\u2019s birthday.Among those from a distance in town for the Andrews-Fairbrother weetding were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Burton and Miss Pearl Burton, of Waterville ; Mr.and Mrs.John Andrews, from Sherbrooke ; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Harrison, from Birchton ; Mrs.Young, from Windsor ; Mrs.Reed, from Vermont, and Miss F.Strickland, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Sarrasin and family spent Sunday at Waterville, A.Jalbert to Thomas L\u2019Abbe, build-1 Vibert in the evening.The Altar was i guests of Mr.Clement Sarrasin, ing lot in village St.Francois X.de ; decorated with beautiful flowers given Mrs- Harry Aldrich and children Brompton, $1000.» _\t______ j by Mrs.George Hamilton in loving i have returned from a visit to Magog, r*eOBrt*rCapfc*i WoA-iax far Me Now\u2014BUk Mnirap end\u2014AadTbat Ain't Nt ArfhnrfioMi HCM My Bisk to Me) Azoericn Quartet -fian-\u2014The MutiA* if We*tae GJhms RED S*AL RECORD'S M779 Uddie o\u2019 Xa* iSopranoi Franses AKa $120 Taara nFfeth) MndaEtman 1J5 UTrarkt» Semye tèbera Soprano) Grift-Cnrd 1-25 S75«f SamUrh Crtdte 6fasdk-£ksta&* 2JM KZS LMKL KEOORDS AU Ttaa i Can Say Morte AJcortt ira Yesterdays\u2014Bxka\u2014< Uitle Sanftew\u2019r, ^1 451M Red Seal Record\u201410-mefa, $1.25 it» M 1\tBi*t 64822 Dm PUaifeififaia On&eân pteys Mt raertart with » mm*\tto m kjmr orr«r^eafwa.Tm t&£ part » ike \u2022«arch a) the Tore-ton\" ; the racaod tatrm af the fortfiar ~?ereader S\u2014tg.Vtotrob» from $40 «P to $680 froU eo e*-r W-5».a «to\u2014reft.A*k fae free copy wf eor 620-Mvmcsi Eocyctopodto bMto« ooer 9600 \"Hto r\u2018» Veto*\" Pena«4» Erark Hear them at any \u201cHis Maker\u2019s Voice\u201d dealers G*., Limited Menefadkured fry BerMamr Grem-w-pto Montreal mao-eic Eugene Cote to Ph.Robidas, Fac-j memory of her husband, who was kill-tory street, building lot and two hous-i ed in France a year a«-o The church to H.Thibeau, k I \"Ur A S)i\"da3' attenioon- .\t.Francois X.de Brompton, farm and tables.The Sanctuary was decorated a \"recent visitor m\tW8S bui]di\"g8\u2019 of 100 acres- Price *6,300.; most effectively with two sheaves of Mrs.V.B.Emery and his daught- er, Miss_ Genet a Emery, were in Sher- A.Bourbeau to Charles Norman- ing.The special music was rendered din, farm, 50 acres, $1450, St.Claude.! by the choir and organists in a very Isabella McCourt to Joshua Me-i creditable manner.The services were Court, township of Windsor, one-half; of a very bright and attractive na- brooke for the afternoon.Mrs.C.E.Standish of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was with Mrs.G.E.Hartwell far a few days.Mrs.A.E.Gage was at Compton on Saturaay afternoon.Mrs.A.M.Sutton was in Coaticook on Saturday.farm and stock, price $4000.Arthur Morissette to Donat Trappier, farm at St.Francois, 100 acres, price $3500.ture.D-.n ,\t\u201e\t,.\t.\t.\t\u201e\tMercier to Francois and\ti«s\u2019 Patriotic Society was held at the \u2019vcu1-^\t^owelh\tMiss\tMagloire Lacroix, form and buildings,\tRectory on Monday afternoon last Peck and Miss Whitcomb were recent 50 acres.S1000.fnwnsViin nf w;\u201e/iJ uri+ii a cr Windsor, price $2,- extending over a period of four years *t'f)\t| of the great war.GEORGEVILLE ______ ?Mr.and Mrt.Hube An8,ican General Notes.-ngii our prayers u it oe good for; a\tn me« the home of Mrs us.Mr.Sawyer has\t[ day aSon Mai\" Etreet\u2019 °n ThurS' years on the Labrador Coast and en-! Mr and Mrs g n,,»,\t- ,»\t,\t.joyed his experiences there, feeling orLk AI .'.-1!?:\tMontreal, for $1.00 a given to the pair.Proceeds will be soldiers\u2019 Memorial Fund.SCOTSTOWN joyed his experiences there, feeling soent the weekru \u2019 r F?1\u2019 ape that he was doing the \u201cMaster\u2019s ! anT Mrs P F nlinn ^!StS ftork.Also worked for some time! street \u2019\t' Dunn\u2019\tGeorge j y Miss Kathleen Scott Sherbrooke, where she has gone expects ISLAND BROOK The food committee of the Soldiers Welcome Home committee of the district have been busy canvassing the spend a short vacation, the guest of [homes here for food for the two sup-her uncle, Dr.S.MacDonald.\tL6!?on Thursday next in the Odd ,\t~\tr,.\t.- .r.~ I Street.\t\u2019\t*'\"1 Mrs.Donald Graham has sold her TGiows\u2019 Hall in Sawyervillo.A large ' S h\u2018iç; Mr.and Mrs.A.McIntyre and Miss Prc)berty on Ditton Street, and ex- crowd are expected to go over, as it rip-n\t'« was\tthe\tguost of\tRev.\tRural\tFlorence\tMcIntyre motored to Stan ' Pects to leave soon with\ther son,\tjs intended that this reception should Dean\tand\tMrs.\tUve\tat the\tParsonage.\tstead on\tSunday to see Mis Ursei\t^urdo- for Barre- Vt - Mrs.\tGraham\tbe lepresentative of the -listrict McIntyre,\twho is attending Rtana+aoj\texpects to make her home in\tWorces-\taround here, and this is the first oc- College.\tuienuing osansteaa\t^ Mass ( after sireildinK\ta ahort\tT8\u2019410'1, that everyone will have of see- Mr.and Mrs.Auguste Provenrher time with relatives in Barre.\t| mg all the boys march together in a have as their guests at nresont Mr '\tJohnnie MacDonald has re-[Pcac0 parade, and every parent will Jos.Lemire, of Drummondville J turned home from Montreal, where j b* r»nxious to witness the presentation Miss Laura Proveneher nf Artha i sbe was urtdergoir'- treatment for an illuminated address to the re- General Notes.The Misses Crepeau and Miss Thibault were in town recently, the guests of Dr.J.Thibault and Mrs.Thibault.Miss Martha Stevenson, TNurse), I is the guest of her sisters, Mrs.E.J.i Westman and Mrs.B.F.Staples.Mr.and Mrs.Beaubien and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Breason, from St.Girard, were the guests of Mr.and | Mrs.Ernest Dayon on Sunday, i Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Turner, from Bury, were guests for the week end at Mr.Machell's.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Currier and Mias Sarah Currier were at Mr.Ernest Gilbert\u2019s, recently.aura Proveneher, of baska.,, Mr.Gordon Pender has Montreal to continue his McGill University.Miss Nellie Dearden was gone course a week- unde rgoi> some time.Mrs.MacDonald is much improved in health.Mr.John MacLennan met with a! very painful accident on Friday even-j ing, when he fell from the roof of his turned men and a medal to the next of kin, in those cases where the supreme sacrifice has been made.ing a number of bruises.Voting Coupon Ji WHO IS THE MOST POPULAR LADY IN MISSISQU0I COUNTY?Plewe Credit 10 VOTES to BUY 7/VCS ^ the This coupon not good unless received at Record Office on or before 20th October.Mr.F.UWiliard and little daugh-\t^\tP' L\";iao; Tu^ay- tOWn fr0T\" ShCT- ;\t-Mother ftou^, ^twater aven^ Mr.Elliott and daughter, from Sher- retu^e^from^theiV weddin^trip^nd ,\trt ïïj,tiï\u2019zTë\u2018:i of Mre- G- M- \u2022\t'or their home at St QucntYn! end guest of her sister Miss M Dear-^ I>arn\u2019 breaking two ribs and sustain- Mr.and Mrs.Philip Paquet, Mr viaf> B
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