Sherbrooke daily record, 10 octobre 1919, vendredi 10 octobre 1919

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS CONFIDENT THAT THE STRIKE OF LONGSHOREMEN WHICH HAS VIRTUAUÏ PARALYZED THE NEW YORK HARBOR, WILL VERY SHORTLY BE SETTLED Officials of the International Longshoremen\u2019s Union are Again Tod?\u2014Leaders, ^ ^Control of the Thirty Thousand Workers 9 Were Unable to Induce Men to Return to Wo.V^'^^Mass Meeting Held Last Night and the Placing ot*'**^ ^ 70 on All Such Freight Consigned to New York\ti Again Today.nrorroinnrtrTfl rrwTrg~irtnnrrc E FOUR FRENCH SOLDIERS WOUNDED IN RIOT (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.10.\u2014Again in control, at least partially, of the more than thirty thousand longshoremen who struck without sanction of their national organization, officials of the International Longshoremen\u2019s Union today began efforts to bring about a settlement of the strike which has virtually paralyzed New York harbor.Ascendancy over all agitators, who, it is charged, caused the strike, was gained last night at a meeting of strikers, when a proposal to place their case in the hands of the officials was adopted.The leaders present, however, were unable to induce the strikers to return to work pending negotiations and the inactivity at the various piers which has resulted in a great congestion of trans-Atlantic freight and the placing of an embargo on all such freight consigned to New York, prevailed again today.PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE STATES GOVERNMENT IS NOT ABLE TO FRAME ITS POLICIES ON THE LINES OF THE MINERS\u2019 SUGGESTIONS (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.10.\u2014Premier Lloyd George, answering demands made by British miners at yesterday\u2019s conference, admitted that many advantages could be secured from joint control of mines by capital and labor, but declared the Government was unable to frame its policies on the lines of the miners\u2019 suggestion.The Premier spoke for one hour and made it clear the Government OTTtrinnrTnnnrinnr^\tcfoirf ^ GERMAN TROOPS ARE MARCHING ON RIGA KING EXPECTED TO SIGN PEACE TREATY TODAY nnnnnnnnmnri^^ LETTISH TROOPS ARE ATTACKED BY GERMANS (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Oct.10.\u2014A French major and three soldiers were wounded in a riot at Sarrebruck in occupied Germany, on Tuesday, according to a despatch today to the Petit Parisien.The riot is described as having grown out of labor demonstrations against the high cost of living, in which Spartacans joined.CANffi\u2019SMONEY BALANCE SHEET DISAPPOINTING (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.10.\u2014The \u201cKing\u2019s copy\u2019' of the German peace treaty will probably be signed by King George ; today, and forwarded to Paris, it I was learned today by the Asociated Press.It is expected that the signing I by the King will \u2019be followed by his peace proclamation, which would i complete Great Britain\u2019s ratification ,of the peace treaty.: The instrument to be signed by : King George is printed on vellum I and beautifully bound in leather decorated in gold.For the first time jin Grtat Britain\u2019s.history, wafer seals will be used instead of the ponderous j hanging seals attached to former i treaties.The document will be tied ; with ribbons in the colors of the var-i ious royal orders, such as the Order : of the Garter aid the Order of the i Bath.c.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Oct.10.\u2014(Havas)\u2014German troops attacked Lettish forces on October 8, according to a protest received by the Peace Conference from the Lettish Government.The Allies are asked ° to take decisive action against this \u201cviolation of the peace » treaty\u201d, and to compel Ger- ° many to comply with the ° terms of the Versailles pact.It is claimed German troops in Letvia are \u201cthreatening the world and uniting with pro-German Russians.\u201d The Lettish Government declares it will defend its province.ILSUUJUUUJIJLSLSL^^ PARLIAMENT ABANDONS ALL HOPE OF COMPLETING ITS PROGRAMME OF WORK DURING PRESENT WEEK House Will Adjourn Today Over Thanksgiving\u2014Prohibition Bills Were Not Taken Up Yesterday, But it is Understood that Legislation Will Be Gone on With\u2014Several Other Important Matters.OTTAWA, October 10.\u2014Parlia-' ment has abandoned all idea of finishing business this week, j and the session will run well through I next week also.Yesterday it was j decided to adjourn on Friday until over Thanksgiving day.and to proceed with business on Tuesday next.By that time the special committee which is dealing with soldiers\u2019 problems may be ready to bring down its report.A statement as to the Govern-memt\u2019s proposals in regard to railway legislation is promised for this afternoon.was not prepared to accept the re- 0 Helsingfors, FinLlld, COrres- (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.10.\u2014The Germans are marching on Riga, according to a despatch % to the Daily Mail from, its pondent dated Thursday.YflP.HJhfl.gÆ.ttaBflÆ2g&i)QPPOOOO J commendation of the Coal Commission, headed by Sir John Sankey, to acquire and run the mines as state property.He expressed the hope that the Miners\u2019 Federation and the Trade Union movement as a whole would co-operate to obtain the largest possible measure of agreement for the Government\u2019s scheme as already outlined by himself in the House of Commpns,'according to unofficial reports.Mr.Lloyd George conceded that the demand for nationalisation had been a plank in the labor platform for.years, and that the deputation which called upon him yesterday was acting, I\t_\t- »¦ not from any selfish interest, but with Some Officials Declare that Move-a desire to benefit society as a whole.) The Government, however, felt, he, said, that nationalization was not aj step which was in the interest of the, 1 At the close of the conference the! deputation promised to report its re- During Past Month the Net Debt of Canada Was Increased By Nearly $65,000,000.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., Oct.10.\u2014A disappointing situation in regard to the Dominion finances is revealed in the monthly balance sheet of the Finance Department.During last month, the net debt of the Dominion increased : by nearly $65,000,000, as compared : with an increase of a little under $28,000,000 for the month of September last year.The net debt now Islands at $1,750,000,000.Before the I war the net debt was $336,000,000.As compared with September, 1912, ordinary revenue shows an increase of Big Plane Was Forced To Land At Qreenport Last Night Owing To A Shortage Of Gasoline The Atlantic Encountered Strong Head \u2019Winds During Entire Trip, Which Used Up the Fuel Supply Expected to Carry Her to Mineola With Ease, and Was Forced to Land Ninety-five Miles from New York\u2014Made a Perfect Landing in Field\u2014Residents Were Aroused By Roar of Motors as Giant Plane Swooped Low Over the Village.(Associated Ptess Despatch) 1 G REEXPORT, N.Y., Oct.10.\u2014 The Handl^y-Page plane flying from Parrsboro, N.S., to Mineola, N.Y., was forced to land here shortly after 11 o\u2019clock last evening because of a shortage of gasoline.The machine made a perfect landing.The \u201cAtlantic\u201d landed in a field on a farm about a; mile north of this village.The roarj of the motors as the giant plane swfcoped low over the village aroused mtny of the inhabi- GOVERNMENT\u2019S MOVE RE IRELAND INTERESTS MANY ment Now is Virtually Confined to Westminster.(Associated Press Despatch) .\tDUBLIN, Oct.10.\u2014Political circles suit to members of the various unions ]lere are awaiting with interest, but on October and that su ,,r'^ it is said without much hope, the reaction would be left to _\t¦ \" ported renewed attempt by the Brit- mentary commit e\tr oner ess is^ 'Government to accomplish a set- pointed at the Trades Union Gongress| ,\t.,\t.\t* t recently held in Glasgow.\ti \u201ce!?ent °f the IFlsh question at the It is understood that, in the view forthcoming session of Parliament, of the deputation, the Premier\u2019s state-1 JH3* movement now ,s virtually con-ment was most unsatisfactory, one nped to Westminster, as, according to delegate characterizing it as \u201cposi- hlKh.lrlsh authorities, the various lively disheartening.\u201d\tj sections all have had their say.An official statement was issued Persons in au thorny declared that late yesterday that Mr.Lloyd George the Government idea is that although had agreed to the deputation\u2019s request no plan it could propose would be for payment of wages to miners made acceptable to Ireland, yet a pro-idle by the railway strike, instead of giving them an unemployment allow* anee.A feature of the addresses made by members of the deputation to Mr.Lloyd George was, according to unofficial reports, a complete absence of bluster or violent language.Their statements were intended to show by reasoned arguments that nationalization of the mines was entirely in the interests of the community, and also that the miners were supported in their demands by the whole body of trade unionists throughout the country.From quoted statements of prominent labor leqdgrs, it is apparent they not only believe nationalization desirable, but are convinced there will be a constant unrest in the labor world until it is granted.It appears to be their impression that if extreme action is necessary to enforce the demand it will not only be the miners who will strike, but trade unionists generally.It is becoming increasingly evident that, apart from argument's claiming that nationalization would be a benefit to the community, there is a stpong feeling among workers that the present system of private ownership carries with it indefensible injustice to the miners.This feeling clearly rankles in the minds of workers.It Is not concealed, moreover, that the present agitation, if it secures its imiifodiato aim, will not stop at mines.\u2018\u2018The nationalization of mines,\" gramme is possible, and workable, which would throw upon the Irishmen themselves the responsibility for an Irish Government and relieve the British ministers of the task.CLAIM BRITAIN IS ^ \u201cROAD TO RUIN\u201d Drifting on Without Evidence of Real Reform in the Government\u2019s Wasteful Extravagance, Says Daily Mail.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.10.\u2014Forecasting another loan loan to replace the nation\u2019s fioatinjj debt, the financial editor of the Daily Mail declares it is the opinion of business men that Great Britain is still travelling \u201cthe road to ruin\u201d and drifting on without evidence of real reform in \u201cthe Government\u2019s wasteful extravagance.\u201d Notwithstanding warnings from J.Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of .ù» fbe Exchequer, and others, relative says the Herald, .r organ, is the ^ t(l(1 da,,0f the situation, nation-question immediately at issue, but is, al expenditures, the writer points out,! {our minions.It totals for the month taiits \"from' bed.{Chief of Police $26,698,000, about a miLion and a! Howard, leaping into an automobile, half more than the ordinary expendi- gave chase when the plane nosed ture.In September, 1918, ^ordinary down to its landing field.Following revenue was $22,632,881,^ but ordi- the chief was a he.\u2018 of visitors, so that .nary expenditure was $9,440,000.j the aerial travellers did not lack a Pensions and interest on loans are in- reception committee, despite their eluded m ordinary expenditure.\tchanged plans.Revenue from customs and excise Major H.Brackley, of the Royal for the month both show an increase Air Force, who piloted the big main eomiterison* with last year.In Sep- , chine, when he determined that it tember, 1918, the customs revenue ! would be necessary to land, circled ®\tmn,n^ it was around to pick out an available field.$13,238,000.In September, 1918, To the unpracticed eyes of the pass-exdse revenue was $2,655,000; last engers on board, forest and field look .month it was $3,oL3,000.Revenue alike, but the major, with no lights to irom direct taxes business profits guide him, glided down skilfully into and income increased, in comparison a field as perfect for aviation pur-«oVo non eraber ast year\u2019 ab°ut poses as if a committee of experts had $260,000.\t_\tspent weeks in selecting it.After Expenditure on capital account, gasoline had been obtained, the ma-exclusivs of war, last month was chine will \u201ctake off\u201d headed for Min-$4,152,000.In September, 1918, it eola.was $2,007.005.\tj The field where the plane now rests is 95 miles from New York and is on I the tip end of Long Island.The \u201cAt-! lantic\u201d encountered strong head j winds during the entire trip, which j used up the fuel supply expected to j carry her to Mineola with ease.The passengers were enthusiastic ' about the trip, saying that it was per-i feet in every respect, despite the I battle with the winds, which delayed them long beyond the hour they expected to arrive.Great interest was j shown by the passengers while Major HOPES FOR EARLY SOLU- * TION OF THE FIUME PROBLEM.FEATS OF AIRMEN IN BIG RACE ARE HIGHLY PRAISED Enthusiastic Aviation Officials See End of Transportation Difficulties in Few Years.of course, a precursor to a complete policy of nationalization of industry.Here rs the battle joined.\u201d On neither side is there any doubt that the fighting will be stern.The Herald, recognizing this, says: \u201cThe possessing class, the class which lives on labor of others, has everything at stake and will shrink from nothing in an attempt to frustrate the movement.\u201d Representing the anti-nationalization view, the Telegraph does not expect the miners to be converted from their present opinion, although it sees some little hope in the appeal to other trade unionists.It adds; \u201cThe prospect is the reverse of attractive.It means renewed trouble, anxiety and unrest, and that at a time when the nation can least afford it\u201d during the three months of July, August and September actually exceeded those of the previous quarter, and the Government was continually forced to borrow money.He cites an instance in which the Government was obliged to raise £30,000,000 by an overdraft on the Bank of England last week to meet interest on the war debt and pay off exchequer bbnds.The writer asks \u201cwhether the Government intends to follow the same method in repaying £200,000 more of exchequer bonds failin'\u2019 due in the next eight months,\u201d and urges greater economy to enable the revenue to cover expenditures.He says if Ihc public is conscious that this is being done, \u201cthe result of a real clearing up loan will be very different from the meagre response to the recent Victory Loan driva.\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct.10.\u2014Aviation enthusiasts at the American Flying Club here last night were loud ' in their praise of the.feats accomplished by Lieut.Maynard and Captain Ixiwetl H.Smith, who met at North Platte, Nebraska, on their way west and east.Some of them saw the end of all transportation difficulties within a few years.Chance M.Vought, chairman of the Contest Commission of the Club, said.: \u201cLieutenant Maynard's arrival in Cheyenne, Wyoming, 1,696 miles away from the point he started on Wednesday morning flying only in daylight, and with compulsory stops at official station® en route, and Captain Smith's performance, conning east, admirable demonstrate the purpose of the contest.Neither leading pilot has experi-cneed any mechanical trouble, flying through snowtstorms, rain, and wind, and over mountains, lake® and extensive forest.These remarkable performances disclose the tremendous possibilities of aerial development and (.ravel in the next two years.The emphasize the great prerogative of the airplane in the economy of straight Lina\u201d fiveIïbnTénîëncëd- TO PAY DEATH PENALTY Date of Execution Has Been Set for January 14th.(AssomUd Press Despatch.) TRUEST, Oct.10.\u2014General ^ Grazioli, former commander of # the Italian garrison at Flume, # left Triest for Rome this even- ^ mg on his way from Fiume, * where he was sent by the Gov- # ernment to confer with Gabriele * D\u2019Annunzio.He appeared con- ÿf f J4enit 31111 cheerful, and Ms * W friends announced the general #\thad assured them that an early # #\tsolution of the Fiume difficulty » #\twill be reached.\t\u2018 ^ it############### MISSISQUOI Cfl.POPULARITY COMPETITION Expiration Date on Coupons Printed Next Week Will Be Advanced\u2014Termination Date of Contest Will Be Fixed Later.In connection with the Missisquoi County Popularity Contest, first ex-pimg date shown on the voting coupon was October 20th.All coupons , bearing this date must reach the Re-Brackley was making the landing, and I card by October 20th.The expiring it was declared that not one felt a bote printed on the coupons next week trace of nervousness.Aside froip run- \"\t1\t.ning out of gasoline, the ship func- AMERICAN SOLDIER SHOT AND KILLED BY RUSSIAN OFFICER AT VLADIVOSTOK.(Associated Press Despatch.) OMSK, Oct.10.\u2014An Amerf-cian soldier in Vladivostok was shot and killed recently by a Russian officer, it has been Learned here.This and other incidents led; to a demand from ,\tthe Allied commanders! at Vald The prohibition bills were not pro-i ^ vostok for the removal of the ceeded with yesterday, although it is i ^ Russian troops from that city.^ understood that the net result of the | ^ ^ vigorous protest by the Omsk # long-drawn-out conference on the j ^ Government, however, led to # * * * * * * * « * « * « * GOLDEN WEDDING IS OBSERVED BY LOCAL COUPLE Mr.and Mrs.Robert Codling, of East Sherbrooke, Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Marriage.The completion of fifty years of married life\u2014their golden wedding\u2014 was the event celebrated recently by Mr.and Mrs.Robert Codling, of East Sherbrooke, when a numger of friends gathered at their home to offer their congratulations.The marriage took place in October of 1869, in the Stroud Church, Kent, England, not long before Mr.and Mrs.Codling came to Canada.Miss Codling was then Miss Jennie Drew, and both were from Kent.Mr.Codling served many years in the Royal Marine Light Infantry, being one of only fifteen survivors from H.M.S.\u201cCaptain\u201d when that ill-fatod vessel\u2014the first of the turret ships\u2014 turned turtle in the Bay of Biscay, and her captain, officers and crew, together with her designer, Mr.Cow-per Coles, and seven hundred men nearly all met their death.In 1875 he narrowly escaped death when H.M.S.\u201cIron Duke\u201d collided with and sunk H.M.S.\u201cVanguard.\u201d \" \u2014.¦ INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE ADJOURNS.WASHINGTON, Oct.10\u2014After an hour\u2019s recess today the National Industrial Conference decided to adjourn until Tuesday.Meantime the general .__ comTU'ittee of fifteen will consider the ject of the crime.A lecommemdwtUm proposals presented by the three for mej'cy was added in each cum, groupa\u2014capital, labor uiid the public.will be advanced ten days, dp tunc- The date of the termination of the tioned perfectly.Not the slightest ! contest has not been fixed.This will mechanical difficulty was experienced! be made known later, from the time she rose from the field at Parrsboro until she landed here -4-r- (Associated Press Despatch) PETERBORO, ONT., Oct.10\u2014At lost night\u2019s sitting of the Assises here, Chief Justice Sir William Mullock imposed f ho death sentence on Thomas Kone.k, Michael Bahri, Samuel Zahnuski, Alexander Marnmuque and Philip Rotensky.The date of execution was set for January 14th next.Each of the five mon was convicted of the murder of Philip Yamioff, who in June Last was shot to death while sleeping in a bunk house on the property of tire Ontario Rock Company, near Havelock.Robbery was the oh- \\ otes aye now coming in rapidly.No doubt a very large coupon vote will be recorded before October 20th, when the first set of coupons expire.The standing of the candidates is as fellows: Miss Lucy Doherty, Clarence- ville.81340 Miss May Dioviek, Famham .57,260 vl'SS Vtte Ia Doherty, Dunham.34,000 Miss Nettie Capsey, Freiighs- burg.*\t28 6on Miss Mabel I.Foster, Cowans- \u2019 \u201c rtlle.,\t26 970 Miss Rose C.Westcott, Stan- \u2019 bridge East.25 700 Miss Kathleen Corey, Bedford.! 324O60 Miss Doris Deuel, Philipsburg.16,000 MAN GUILTY OF FORGERY GIVEN SEVEN YEARS Adolphe Charapoux is Given Stiff Sentence By Judge Begin.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Que., Oct.10\u2014Adolphe Champoux, appeared before Jud ;e Bazin in the Session\u2019s Court yesterday for sentence on a charge of forgery to which lie pleaded guilty.He was sentenced to seven year., in the penitentiary.According to the charge, he had cashed at the Banque Provinciale, in the latter part of August, two cheques, one of $20 and one of $25, which later on the accused admitted had l>een forged.When asked what he had to say before sentence was passed on him, he replied that he knew perfectly that his offence made him liable to a term in the penitentiary, but that he could make good for the two forged cheques if the bank would give him the time, ns he had many cheques still coming to him.-^.SAXONIA ARRIVES AT HALIFAX.(Associated Press Despatch) HALIFAX, N.S., Oct.10\u2014The Cun-ami liner Saxonta, from England with military and civilian passengers, arrived today and docked shortly before noun» matter this morning was that the le gislation will be gone on with.Ministerial explanations in regard to the bills in caucus, it is_ said, went a long way in the direction of smoothing out opposition on the part of the Government\u2019s supporters.The afternoon sitting was devoted to consideration of the bill under which the operations of the Grain Board will be continued after the proclamation of peace.Mr.D.D.McKenzie was disposed to think the method of handling the Canadian wheat crop adopted by the Government was absurd, while J.A.Robb complained that the price of Wheat was lower in Canada than the United States, because of the Wheat Board\u2019s control.Sir George Foster vigorously defended the plan adopted, and it was likewise approved by Hon.T.A.Cre-rar, former Minister of Agriculture, Sir George told the House that approximately fifty per cen».of the surplus wheat crop had been disposed of by the Grain Board.He would not undertake to state the ultimate price the farmers would I'eceive, because the sale of the remainder of the surplus would spread ever several months and prices might very considerably.On the second reading of the bill to permit the temporary manufacture, importation and sale of oleomargarine, Donald Sutherland, J.H.Sinclair and other members renewed their objections, but oleomargarine found a friend in Dr.Michael Clark, who defended it as a food and as a free trader favored its importation.Finally Mr.Frank Glass, Middlesex, moved the six months\u2019 hoist, and after some further discussion this was declared lost without a division.LEGISLATION IMPORTANT.In reply to a question by Mi-.McKenzie, Sir George Foster said he did not think it would be possible for Parliament to prorogue this week.There was an important committee sitting which would not be able to present its report as soon as was expected.As a result, he thought it better for the House to intermit its duties on Thanksgiving Day and to devote itself to giving thanks.He appealed to the whips of both parties to arrange to have as large an attendance as possible for the important legislation which was to come up.Mr.McKenzie asked if Sir George meant to intimate that legislation was coming up which had not been introduced.* the withdrawal of the demand.# the military service act was in force before the armistice, one thousand bogus passports were issued by the Russian consul-general in Montreal.In reply to Mr.Campbell, the minister of railways said that 425,000 ties were taken from the Hudson Bay Railway during the year 1917 and 1918, and turned over to the Canadian National Railways.(LOSING OF WINNIPEG MARKET.On second reading of the bill respecting the Canadian Wheat Board, Sir George Foster took occasion to reply to some criticisms which had been made of the Government\u2019s action in closing the Winnipeg grain market.The Winnipeg mdrket, said Sir George, had Peen opened under the impression that it might be possible to sell this year\u2019s crop in a normaj manner and without Government control.Had conditions been known, it would not have been opened at all.The Government, said Sir George, had not been anxious to undertake any controlled system of marketing the Canadian crops.It had hoped, that now the war was over, shackles might be removed and trade in wheat be allowed to resume its normal course.However, it developed that under norma! methods if would be impossible to find a ready sale for Canadian wheat.To begin with, there was a lack of speedy decision on the part of European powers as to what amount of wheat they required.They were not sure what their own production would be.There was also the question of financing.Credits had to be arranged between the Canadian Government and European powers before they could contract for wheat.For these and other reasons it was considered advisable to revert to the system of Gov-ernment control in marketing the crop.f THE WEATHER * V\t«Jr * * ?* * * T *?**** mil fmoJ DruttUtt Hack! Hack! Sneeze!! Sneeze!! Cough!!! Cough!!! Yea, you feel miserable all right and you\u2019re making everyone near you feet miserable too.What you need ia a bottle of NADfrUCO Syrup of Jh r with CoJ Liver* Oil Coivpoiniû It will atop the \u201cHack\u201d, prevent the \u201cCold\u201d from becoming chronic and developing into something more serious, and cure your \u201cCough\u2019, no matter how bad, in short order._ It eases the breathing, soothes the pain, and almost instantly stops the annoying tickling that leads to spasms of uncontrollable coughing that are so embarrassing.None genuine except in a Red Package bearing the trademark Na-Dru-Co.\tis NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.OF CANADA, LIMITED.LrW'SlIHlkiS\t\t inril\t\tüslli i\t\u2014\t\t\t .\t\t\t\t\t CAPELTON.BAZAAR WAN GREAT SUCCESS.The parishioners of the Precious Blood of Cane!' >n are Indeed more than satisfied with the result of their bazaar held last week.The final result gave the nice sum of $1,626, The two ladies who had accepted to be candidates finished with an amount of which they may be justly proud, and which is worth a great deal of çon- \\ The Road to Health is Smooth and Clear If You Use Nujol THE real Road to Health is an intestinal highway 30 feet long.When Constipation clogs this road, it\u2019s the same as when a landslide blocks a mountain nasi.Time is a difference, however.Constipation not only blocks the way, but breeds poisons which menace health.The obstruction in the mountain pass can be blown out with dynamite, and the obstruction in the intestines CAN he blown out with powerful drugs\u2014but any drug powerful enough to do this Is bound to harm the body.There is^mly one way to relieve Constipation without in the least measure endangering the delicate mechanism of the human system.Tliat is the NUJOI.way.N U JO L is absolutely harmless.It is N OT a drug.Not a particle of it is assimilated by the body.Ail it does is to soften the mass impacted in the colon and lubricate the way tonofmalexpulsion.NUJOL does tills without causing any pain or discomfort.It does not in any way interfere with the digestive processes.It has no more effect on the delicate membranes and tissues than to smooth and soothe them.It is a healing force which gently but effectively removes the intestinal obstruction, and performs tins great service to health without in any way lessening Nature\u2019s provisions for protection.Its sole province is to help Nature help herself.Nearly everyone Is subject to Constipation at some time or other.Nearly everyone lias proved the worthlessness of ordinary remedies\u2019\u2019 as to lasting results.Now try Nujol and learn that there is a lasting relief for this curse.Vor valuable health W/e/\u2014\u201cThirty Feet of Danger\twrite Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co.(New Jersey) 50 R\u2019way, N.Y.WflTtlitlA' Nujol li told only In wsM bottlM li»»i- rrurnmL .i\u201ef Num r,.de M.,ic, ah ,i\u201eic- |Utl, liilllt on Nu)ol.You tnir iu#«r from auhititutfsa.\tail \u2019 \"5 ujol.You may tufftr from \u2022ubititutei.Nujol ¦ «» Oil.«îr r»»r.fbr Constipation Sickness Prevention Clockwork SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919, FHREF BEDFORD DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various C ommunities.WARDEN On Sunday morning, October 12, there will be a harvest thanksgiving service at the Church of, St.John the Divine.The church will be suitably decorated, and it is hoped that as many as possible will contribute towards the decorations and leave their contributions at the church on Saturday.On Monday, October 13, Thanksgiving Day, the annual chicken pie dinner will be given in the basement of the Methodist Church.These dinners have & wide reputation.Mrs.Jos.A.Lewis has returned from a week\u2019s visit in Magog and Cassville.Her sister, Mrs.Berwick, of Magog, had previously visited her and returned with her to Magog.Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Lewis returned If you were told of a new discovery for the treatment of coughs, colds and bronchitis, as certain in its action on all chest troubles as antitoxin is on diphtheria,or vaccination on small-pax, wouldn\u2019t you feel like giving It a trial ?Papa is the discovery! Peps are little tablets, containing certain medicinal ingredients, which, when, ffiaced upon the tongue, immediately turn into vapour, and are at once breathed down the air passages to the lungs.On their journey, they soothe the inflamed and irritated membranes of the bronchial tubes, the delicate walls of the air passages, and Anally enter and carry relief and healing to the lungs.In a word, while no liquid or solid can.get to the lungs and air passages, those Peps fumes get there direct, and at once commence their work of healing.Cut out this article, write across it the name and date of this paper, and mail it (with 1c.stamp to pay return postage) to Peps Co., Toronto.A free trial packet will then be sent you.All druggists and stores sell Peps, 50c.box.iSÜDli'ttbOà CAKJLO ENGINEERS AND SU RVEYORS G.K.\u2022 ADD1E, C.E.,\tQ.L.S., » Ofiic* 46 Dalhouaie Street.4-1 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connection.QUEBEC.Residence, S.kind A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., QUE-bec Land Surveyor, Beil ph©ne.All kinds of surveys and levelling.plHS.P.DUBUC, B.A.Sc., C.E.Q.L.S.Consulting Engineer, Contractor.68 Sherbrooke St.W., Montreal.86A Murray St-, Sherbrooke.Tel.98.ARCHITECTS H.G.JAMES, P.«.A,A., SHERBKÜOKE.Telephone 1069.INSURANCE.w.S.DRESSER & CO., SIIERDKOOEE.Ail branches ol' Insurance.Office cstabiiahed 1875.Ï ji J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AQTS, \u2022 S.&.S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DBh King Street, Sherbrooke, troubles.Asthma, Rheumatism, Consultation by appointment_______ Bronchial Neuralgia.J.A.O.ETHIEB, M.D.-SPECIALTY.Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Ree.45 Kin* St,, Sherbrooke.Que., and by appointment ____________________________________ Dr.w.A.FAKWELL, (SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital).Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat Diaeaaes, S7 Dulierin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation: l#-lk a.m., 1-4 p.m., and by appointment________________________ RB.SPEER, M.D., Specialist-Eye.Ear, \u2022 Nose.Throat Tel.1240.Whiting Blk, JA.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014EYE.\u2022 Ear, Nose and Throat Office and Private Hospital, 40 Kin* Street Dr.l.c.baohand, consulting spe- cialist.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, No.100 Wellington St.Record Block, Sherbrooke.MUSICIANS 'HE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC offers facilities lor progress in Voice, uno, Violin, \u2019Cello and Harmony, including a Licentiate degree, which compares favor* ly with any European Conservatory.Irwin wdon, Principal.Thone 835, auctioneers and account- ANTS JOHN J.GRIFFITH.L.I.A., AUCTIONEER, Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, Bherbrooke.JH.BRYCE.C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT, ?Auditor, 15 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.V.A.CAMPEAU, AUCTIONEER.57 llrooka Street, Sherbrooke, Que.ADVOCATES kTICOL.LAZURH, COUTURE & KING, 94 J SATE.WELLS, WHITE A LYNCH, ADVO-l ) cute., Merchants Bank Bid*., Sherbrooke.1 .ERASER, HUGÜ & MIGNAULT, ADVO- cate., Q.C.K.Building.M101 i-4 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Lawrence, muuuih & mciveu, advo- rates, etc., Sherbrooke.ÜT1READY & PANNETON,, ADVOCATES, 155 Wellington Str,,t.WM.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE, 187 WEL-lington Ktrac IJ P' F- 1 »\tling ton reot McCABC, ADVOCATE, 137 WEL-g ton Street.Gr.P.ENGLAND, ADVOCATE, ville, tjur.OOWANS- in SwantoTt, Vt.Mrs.David J.Reid entertained a number of her friends at cards on Wednesday evening.Commencing last Sunday, the congregation of St.Damien\u2019s Roman Catholic Church reverted to the old time, which they will adhere to in the future.Mr.J.J.Mullin' moved into his newly completed1 store on Wednesday, Mr.P.C.Saunders having occupied his portion of the block for some time.The new store is a great addition to Main Street.Mr.Robert Carter who has been very ill, is able to be about again.Miss Addie< Hastings has moved into her house, formerly occupied by Mr.How.Mrs.H.Hastings, of Philipsburg, is making her home with her daughter Owing to a change in plans, the presentation of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Medal, as well as the other prizes, at the Academy, which was to have taken place on Wednesday last, has been' postponed to a later date On Sunday next, the branch of the Knights of Columbus in this town which has recently been formed1, will be formally opened and the installation of officers will take place.The ceremony is rousing a great deal of interest, and Visitors from other branches to the number of five or six hundred are expected.Special trains will be run from Granby, Parnham, St.Johns' and Sherbrooke.Mr.A.Baril has purchased the residence of Mr.A Campbell, who is moving to his farm, while Mr.J.Goy-ette is moving into the house vac anted by Mr.Baril.BEDFORD Mr.and Mrs.Skeels, of Swanton Vt., were at the home of their daughter, Mrs.W.Borden, on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Nicholson and Mr.E.Cox went to Durham on Tuesday.Mrs.Victor Jenkjns and two daughters, have returned home, after a visit of one week with her mother and brother, in Montreal.Miss A.Blake, of St.Albans, Vt., has returned from Sutton, and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.J.Knapton, Upper Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Hulburd spent Sunday in Stanbridge East.Mr.Guy McNamara, of Granby, was at his home on Tuesday.Mrs.David Reid, Upper Bedford.Mr.P.Cocoran, of Clarenceville, was the guest of his uncle, Mr.Thos.Hunter, on Monday.Mrs.David Reid; and Miss Adeline Perkins spent Saturday in Burlington.Vt.Mr.Hiram Best went to Dunham on Monday.Miss Lizzie Bockus, of Montreal, is spending a few days with her parents , Mr.and Mrs.Wellington Bockus.Mr.and Mrs.William Reid, of Torr-ington, Conn., were recent guests of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.David Reid, Upper Bedford.Mr.Harry Jones was in Montreal for several days this week.Mr.William Borden spent Tuesday on Monday from Parnham Centre, where Mrs.Lewis and the children had been spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.Lewis\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Moynan.The pumpkin pie supper in the church hall on Friday evening was a great success.The funeral of the late Mrs.Jerry Marston, who formerly lived here but died in Winnipeg, was held at West Shefford last week.She died at the home of her daughter.Four sons, living in New York, were present at the funeral and called on relatives here.Mr.Luther Manning, only brother of Mrs.H.S.Newton, died in Worcester after a long and painful ill- j ness, and was buried there last Sun-day.Mrs.Newton went to attend the funeral, accompanied by Miss Hattie Manning, of Wateloo.Mr.Forrest Martin, of Worcester, and the Misses Manning, of Newport, Vt., have been spending a few days here with their relatives.Mr.Martin is just home from Prance, where he went in the interests of the Y.M.C.A.He has many interesting things to relate, anij has an abundance ol ^_ tographs to bear him out in his statements.Miss Mildred Marston has returned to her duties in the Montreal Maternity Hospital after a month\u2019s vaca-tiou.PURITY - QUALITY - ECONOMY Witkthe increased cost of labor and materials due to war conditions» it is not reasonable to suppose that a really first class baking powder can be made and sold at the old prices» Rather than sacrifice the quality of MAGIC BAKING POWn we found it necessary to make slight increases in price during the war period.Even though Magic Baking Powder may cost a few cents more than the ordinary kinds it is still by far the most economical baking powder on the market to-day when purity, strength and leavening qualities are taken into consideration.Contains No Alum\tMade in Canada )yasw^eJ1 his fa-3*!'1 ran through ! of Mons, a few hours before the ar- members is taking part in the Silver the Wmdsor street station, Montreal, mistice was signed.He went into i Medal Contest \"o be held on Thurs- SUTTON Mr.C.D.Griggs was in Montreal on Tuesday, and Mr.J.W.Murphy on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.George E.Webb re-Mr.Douglas Saunders, of Montreal, turned from a trip to Chicago and Tx.le\t°t Mrs- George Warner, Germany and came back, though in ao North Troy Yt., recently, removed ; slightly broken health, with a record a former well-known Glen Sutton 1 to be proud of, and his parents and resident.Mrs.vvamer was formerly j friends rejoice with them that when pho-1 Miss Lida Dufur, daughter of the I duty called he went and played a real late Mr.Noah Dufur, of Glen Sut- man\u2019s and soldier\u2019s part, ton.The deceased was born and Frank L.Cunningham, general man-grew up in Glen Sutton.She was 67 years of age.Mr.E.C.Curley has returned from a business trip to Drummondville, by auto.Miss Myrtle Lafleur, nurse, recently underwent an operation on, her tonsils.Her mother, Mrs.James La fleur, was called to the city sister, day, October 16, at Point St.Charles.FOSTER Kodaks Films and Supplies at W.H.Griffith's 121 Wellington St.HUS DIM* W 10 EAI Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas on Stomach, Etc.was the week end guest of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Fred1 Ewing and Miss Aileen Ewing, spent the week end; in Montreal.Mrs.William Martin, of Montreal, has- returned from Frelighsburg, and Mr.John Curriej of Montreal, spent the week end at his home here, is the guest of Mrs.V.McKenny.Mrs.A.Batchellor.of Bethel.Vt.recently spent several days with her father, Mr.Gilman.Miss Adeline Perkins, of Montreal, spent the week end with her cousin, other western points on Monday.Mr.B.J.Miller, of Brome, has bought the J.B.Downs\u2019 property, and moved here.with her daughter at the hospital after the operation.Miss Lafleur is reported doing well.Mr.W.W.Westovcr, one of the veteran farmers of this locality, reports raising thirty potatoes that filled, one-half bushel of thirty lbs.The potato crop was fair here, hut Mr.Homer Page, of_ Nebraska, was 3ey report that the croP is rottin£ Mrs.ager of the Rosèdale Mining Co., of Rosedale, Alta., stopped off for a few days to visit his brother, Mrs.Mark Cnuuingham, enroute for Toronto, New York and Chicago, on business for his company.Mr.W.H.O\u2019Regan returned recent- _____ly from a visit to Boston and other to be j sections of New England.Mr.Daniel Brock and his a recent guest at Mr.J.W.Murphy\u2019s, also visiting at Mr.James England\u2019s, at Abercorn.Mr.George Cunningham, of Smith\u2019s Palls, Ont., was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs.Mark Cunningham.Mr.Cunningham has been an engineer for six years, and is a son of the late Engineer Mark Cunningham, who EASILY TRACED Tiiousands who are none too strong trace the present weakened state to influenza or some like-debilitating illness.Such could not do better than try the strength-restoring and bodybuilding virtues of SCOTTS EMULSION This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps build up a healthy resistance.If you are not in your accustomed strength and need a tonic, rich, nourishing SCOTT'S EMULSION will help you.Try It! Scott & Rowtie, Toronto.Ont.\t-ao-ic F.L.Holmes left here on Monday for an extended visit to Lowell and Worcester, Mass., and Manchester, N.H., as well as other cities.Her daughter, Mrs.Philips, of Huntingdon, came to see her off.Mrs.Baker, wife of the proprietor of the Mountain View House here, -was taken to the General Hospital in Montreal for treatment by Dr.Lafleur.She is reported to be doing well.Private Norris Young, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Young, of Glen Sutton, returned a few days ago from overseas.He was in the service for three years and seven months, going over with the Grenadier Guards.He left his brother Frank in Prance, a victim of the Hun.He married Miss Linda Young, of Surrey, England, who returned with him.Mr.Young has resumed work on the Glen Sutton section, under Foreman Patridge, [ which position he left to volunteer, j H* has taken a tenement in the Un-I ion House.Another Glen Sutton boy, Private Donald Brown, returned recently, ofter two years or more in the service, and after spending some two weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jacob Brown, now of Dunkin, left to look up his homestead some four hundred miles north of Edmonton, in the Peace River section.He left his claim some thre years ago in care of n friend, and went to Edmonton to enlist, going to Calgary for training, up to the time he w'ent across.Pte.Brown was in several of the big bat-tles of the war, including the winning IndiKestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach.Chronic \u201cacid The death of Mr.Fred Blunt, 0f j stomach\" is exceedingly dangerous and suffer-West Bolton, which occurred at Ris l erl,?!?ou,