Sherbrooke daily record, 2 décembre 1919, mardi 2 décembre 1919
[" ¦ \"vwr-«r\t1 y-'-T \"'\"\"^f^/- Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHhRbROOivL, QUE.7ÜLSDAV, DECEMBER 2, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS THE AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATES POSTPONE THEIR DEPARTURE-PROTOCOL IS NOT YET SIGNED CANADA\u2019S NEXT GREAT NATIONAL ENTERPRISE It is Pointed Out that if the Peace Treaty is Not Ratified, the ^eve^°Pnien^ Work on St.Law-Situation Between Germany and the United States, as rence from Montreal to Morris-Well as Other Allied and Associated Powers, Goes Back to the Status Created By the Armistice\u2014Change in Plans of American Delegation Due to Failure of Germans to Sign Protocol.burg Cannot Be Completed for Less Than $300,000,000.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Dec.2.\u2014The American delegation to the Peace Conference, which was to have sailed for home on December 2, has postponed its departure, it was learned this afternoon.A considerable part of the personnel of the Peace Mission, however, will leave Paris for Brest on the evening of December 5, as previously arranged.It is learned from a high authority that the change in the plans of the delegation are due to the failure of the Germans to sign the protocol ratifying the peace treaty.It is pointed out that if the treaty is not ratified, the situation between Germany and the United States, as well as the other Allied and Associated Powers, goes back to the status created by the armistice.CROWDS SHOUTED \u201cLONG LIVE CAPT.D'ANNUNZIO\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, Dec.2.\u2014For hours after the opening of Parliament yesterday, the streets of Rome were thronged with crowds demonstrating against the Bolshevists.There were shouts of \u2018\u2022Down with Lenine,\u201d \u201cDown with the Russian Soviet,\u201d \u201cLong Live D'Annunzio\u201d and \u201cLong Live the King.\u201d Many controversies were started with Socialist orators, two Socialist deputies, Signors Muraro and Paolini, being roughly handled by anti-Socialist crowds, which forced them to shou; \u201cLong Live the King.\u201d Both were rescued by the police before they had been seriously injured.A good impression was made by the speech from the throne, the Vatican bein especially pleased with the passag that \u201cpeace must be the same for r.h victors as the vanquished.\u201d F1UME QUESTION UP BEFORE THE COUNCIL (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Dec.2.\u2014A despatch from Ottawa says: Canada\u2019s nextj great national enterprise is the de-1 velopment work on the St.LawTence ! from Montreal to Morrisburg to: make a waterway from tidewater to > the head of the lakes and to provide an additional three million horse power.The scheme is both international and interprovrncial, and in addition to these complications, conflicts with enormous corporate power interests.To arrive at an agreement with the United States will take considerable time; to satisfy the conflicting interests of Ontario and Quebec will be even more difficult; to eliminate private interests will require careful and tactful negotiations, and even when all this is accomplished the financial responsibility, already a burden, may deter the Fedetal Government from rapid development of this scheme.The whole scheme cannot be completed for less than $300,000,000 and it may require double this amount.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Dec.2.\u2014The Supreme Council today decided that the question of Fiume should not be settled in the Hungarian peace treaty, but S he reserved for final decision by the Allied and Associated Powers.This eliminates any objections on the part of either the Italians or the ugo-Slavs to signing the reaty on account of Fiume.PRINCE TELLS THE PEOPLE OF VISIT TO CANADA Was Given a Most Enthusiastic Reception on His Return Home.i ^Tnnnnnmrrinnm^ ° SOUTH WALES MINERS 3 DECIDE TO WALK OUT (Associated Ptess Despatch) CARDIFF, Wales, Dec.\u2014 2.\u2014At a coal miners\u2019 conference here today, it was decided not to take any action o on a ballot by the miners favoring a strike in order to resist the payment of an income tax on incomes below j ° two hundred and fifty pounds sterling annually, pending a national conference which will be asked to ballot for the whole country on the question.MIRANDA WILL LIKELY SUCCEED PREMIER TOCA Premier Toca Refuses to Give Reason for Resignation of Spanish Cabinet.(Associated Press Despatch) MADRID, Dec.2.\u2014Admiral Miranda, former Minister of Marine, will probably head the new Spanish cabinet, in succession to the Ministry of Premier Toca, which resigned yesterday, according to reports in circulation during the night.When asked the reason for the resignation of the Government, Premier Toca refused to make any statement.He appeared optimistic, however, over the situation, declaring there was no ground for anxiety and that everything was proceeding smoothly.Other ministers gave e» Senor Burges, the Minister of the Interior, told CITY COUNCIL HANDLES ROUTINE BUSINESS AT FIRST MEETING OF THE MONTH HELD LAST EVENING Reports of Committees Were Read and Adopted and Letters Received\u2014Reports of Intended Work for Next Year Asked for from City Engineer\u2014Street Railway Sidings Will Be Changed\u2014Report of Health Committee Re Contagious Diseases.- *\u2014\u2014 -\u2014.MUNICIPAL ELErnONS IN MASSACHUSETTS.(Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, Mas* , .Dec.2.\u2014Twenty ' pression to a similar view of kh« thirty-eight Massachusetts cit-iges, the Minister of the 1 les held municipal eleetions_ today.! the newspapermen that the Minister Close contests were expected in sever ! of War Covaro, whose resignation al cities where mayorality campaigns 1 seems to have precipitated the retire-had been waged.In others, voters ment of the cabinet, had withdrawn were interested only in contests for the : \u201cbecause his conscience forbade him city council.In New Bedford, Mayor | to do certain things,\u201d and his col-Gharies S.Ashley, sought re-election leagues considered they must act in for his twenty-first term.\t; sympathy with him.\u201d ,.GQJLfl_aJUL2JLSLSJ ANOTHER STEEL MAGNATE HAS PASSED AWAY iUUUULQJUUL LONDON, Dec.2.\u2014The Prince of Wales arrived in London yesterday af-cernoon in the midst of thick fog' and neavy rain, but got a splendid welcome iome, nevertheless.Less favorable conditions could scarcely be imagined.Al mornin^ there bad been a Ruling Releasing Commander Responsible For The Sinking Of Hospital Ship Came As Bomb Shell To Admiralty Officers Government Legal Department Holds that England Has No Right to Detain Captain Kaiserwetter, Commander of the German Submarine Which Sank the British Hospital-ship Glenart Castle, During the Life of the Armistice\u2014 Decision Has Negatived Much of Work Admiralty Has Done in Tracing the Perpetrators of the More Barbarous Submarine Warfare.R .teIe*tA\u201eto.ok,uPuth%Ii ALLIED WARSHIPS ARE * regular meeting of the City Council j g held last evening, when only a scant quorum was obtained, under the presidency of the pro-mayor, Alderman Delorme, Mayor White, besides Aids.Wells and Gauvin, being present.The ordinary motions contained in the reports of the committees, a few letters which contained matters of interest, proved the only subjects of importance taken up.The report of the finance committee, read by Aid.Fortier, the' chairman, and adopted on his motion, contained several interesting items.By this motion the secretary-treasurer was authorized to prepare information for those desirous of making offers to buy the city\u2019s bonds.The city attorney was instructed to pay $2,000 and costs to the Sherbrooke Railway and Power Company for the paving of Aylmer bridge, and to state whether or not the case was settled.Preparation for next year's budget were begun last night, when the same report instructed the city engineer to prepare a statement as to what was to be done during the coming year on sidewalks, sewers and soforth, and the approximate cost of the work, in order to enable the council to procure CRUISING OFF SPALATA (Associated Press Despatch) ^ COPENHAGEN, Dec.2.\u2014 « A number of Allied warships \u201c were cruising off Spalata, on \u201c ° the Dalmatian Coast, on Sun- £ ® day, according to a Laibach ° o despatch received here.° jLslslbjuulsulsulsjulsuulsul^ REQUEST THAT DEATH SENTENCE BE COMMUTED Plea on Behalf of Murdock Allan Was Heard By Hon.J.C.Doherty, Minister of Justice.(Associated Press Despatch) ONDON, Dec.2.\u2014The story of the arrest, imprisonment and final release of Captain Kaiser-steady downpour wetter, commander of the German ?-\u2014\u2014- TO | oi co.d rain, and toward midday the submarine which sank the British log threauen-ed to turn into, a \u201creal hospital ship Glenart Castle, discloses L/ondon particular.Lights in stores a wide difference of opinion between !and oUices Had tr be turned on, and British Government departments as I one could scarcely see across the street to what rights the Allied powers have ?\t-lcem®n marcbm»; to to punish the p'd^iVcrator of wanton ; take up stations aiong the Tine of warfare feTL pep0I)le 0Ut> a!K! ^he Government legal department f UrtA\u2019Tk nv annnrt h\tI\theld that England had no right to LmJlm KthnOUltU Suddenly there came a magical : °tthe.aT r û'Tv v ^ -\t| transformation.Almost on the stroke .0.ffl,c.lai,s believ®d\tthey had the hsnry Clay Frick Died This Morn-\tI\tI I\tn-\t[of l o'cloch the fog lifted, a red glare IY\u2019lTfdi™,?f?.\u2022 nr nr .i un ti iur.Leon JouhâUX Discusses in the southern skyr showed that ^lrae and bold them for trial after APPEAL rwijyi\u2019nr.T; UlhCiAL ing\u2014Was Worth $100,000,000.More Than somewhere the sun was shining andiPea!c5 wa?declared.i ,\ti\t\u2022\t.i ,\t.\t.\tA + 4-\t4*\tr.-, ^ Aims of Labor and Washing- thou^raTnlM\u2019craLhmed'^tiïersiy I.After the siP>ine of the armistice, ( ton Conference.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, N.Y\u201e Dec.2.\u2014Henry ] Clay Frick, millionaire steel manufac-; turer, died here this morning.\tj°L Mr.Frick suffered an attack of pto- labor of all races and nationalities maine poisoning early in November.[or \u201c>6 sake of humanity was made He had nearlv recovered from this by Mr.Leon Jouhaux, secretary of when serious complications developed the General Labor Federation of He was sixty-nine years old.\tFrance, before a large gathering in crowds poured out of stores and hous- : Kaiserwetter went to Spain, where _______ es and side streets until there was, all j be obtained passports for his return (Associated Press Despatch) things considered, a really remarkable 1° Germany.He made the mistake, MONTREAL, Dec.2.\u2014An appeal fT°JUrse of Pue°Ple- and wbat they | however, of landing at Falmouth the snirlt of enmrvmnU,/ oLfohv lacked m numbers they made up mjwhere he expected to board a vessel! the spirit of commun.ty among enthusi9sini The ranks of the police for the Baltic.Admiralty officers | were broken through and the cro wds ! at Falmouth arrested him and all along the route to Buckingham brought him secretly to the Tower i guK mtMpwunm va» ***##*####* #\tSEVEN VILLAGES DESTROY- # « ED BY AN EARTHQUAKE.* *\t'-\u2014 # & (Associated Press Despatch.) gi LONDON, Dec.2.\u2014A sen-& ous earthquake occurred in & ® Western Asia Minor on Thurs- * ft day, seven villages in the dis- ft ft tricts of Soma and Balikesri ft ft being destroyed, according to ft ft advices received here from Gon- ft ft stantinople.Many persons were ft ft killed and injured, it is said.ft &\tiÿï ft _ Soma and Balikesri are cit- ft ft ies north of Smyrna and about ft ft thirty-five miles from the Med- ft ft iteranean.Soma is situated ft ft near a coal field, while Balik- ft ft esri, which is about thirty-five ft ft miles, further north; stands in ft the center of a fertile plain.ft *\t# ftftftft ft ftftftftftftftftftftft (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL., Dec.2.\u2014A plea ot behalf of capital cases were heard by the Hon.C.J.Doherty, Minister oi the money ~for ït^In'thïs 'he'waTaskêd Justi^ yesterday, when a deputation to co-operate with the engineer of the\tl''\"\tT\u2019\u201c1'\t\" \" gas and electricity department, who was similarly instructed in a later report read by Aid.Brault.In regard to the old case of the Jenckes Machine Company loan, the company offered to transfer to the city certain insurance policies as collateral on the remaining $50,000 of the loan.This was agreed to by the city, unless the company preferred to pay the balance now.ft WILL CHANGE SIDINGS.-ft A report of the roads committee, read by Aid.Forest, granted the re-puest of the street railway to change their sidings on Alexander and Melbourne streets, as requested at the last meeting, and this was approved by the unanimous adoption of the re-I port of the coundj.Aid.Edwards, chairman of the was introduced by Mr.Robert Bicker-dike at the Government office.One of the cases was that of Murdoch Allan, who is one of the trio now undei sentence of death for the St.Sulpice murder.A plea that this sentence be commuted was made by the Rev.R.Y.Overing, who stated that the boy came of a respectable family and had been associated with his church, and that he had1 been led into bad) company.It was urged that, in any case his youth was good ground for no! allowing the law to take its course.seven deaths reported, eight less thar last month and fourteen less than foi the corresponding month of last year *-\u2014-* CONTROVERSY OVER BUILDING.2 Palace closed up to the Prince\u2019s carriage and cheered him heartily.of London.Every effort was exerted to keep secret the identity of the m\t\u201e\t., .,\tDir \u201c ti n \u201ci ,\tThe young heir to the British throne\tprisoner, but those interested In The career of H.nrv\tt nek has\tthe\tAssistance Pubhque Hall last\twas evidently enjoying it all hugely.\tKaiserwetter learned of his arrest formed one ol the most\tfascinating\tnight.Mr.Jouhaux who was on his\tHe was in an open carriage, wearing\tand promptly appealed to the Gov- chapters in the romance\tof industry\tway\tback from the Washington Labor\tthe uniform of an officer of the Welsh\temirent legal department which .accompanied by a\tGuards.His face was rudyfrom the\tIS 4at EnglandP wa\u201c not entitled in the United States.A boy on a Conference, was farm in a family of only ordinary number of officials, and during his breezes of the Atlantic and hé looked to arrest him until voice had been de- m^y8\u2019millions \u2019 that * his' fortune lite\t7r ^ ^ °f ^ TradC,i Pict\u201cre ^buoyant health.As he CS The examination was held in many millions that his tortune, like and Labor Council.\tdrove along he smiled and saluted the ,rreatest secrecy and there was those of Carnegie and Rockefeller, was , Mr.Jos.Gauthier, vice-president, of and saluted and smiled, with char-'\t2\t\u2018\t\u2018\t, V rni; largely a matter of guf'S work even the Trades and Labor Council, intro- acteristic heartiness and frank enjoy- \u2018 Thi decision has neeatived^much to himself.It has been said he was duced the speaker as the first big ment of it al.\t! »\t\u2018\t.j ¦\t, i French Labor man to come into con- The Renown had reached Ports- \u2022\t,\t\u2022\t.\t,?L tact with the labor people of Mont- mouth half an hour late.Her progress ' i\t* v.' \u2022\t' f real.\thad, of course, been reported by wire- : ™ore barbarous submarine warfare Mr.Jouhaux, after expressing his\t' less, the invention of which\twould ,In v.,e^ of\tthe\t*reat amount of f \"et pleasure in crossing the Canadian\tl\u2019a'r® been\tvery welcome to\tQueen |^r.orb\tvarl°Jls casf.s of tb,s border when he had heard the lan-\tVictoria in\t1860.when the Prince ofi^nd- the of French spoken with the\tWales was\ton his way home\tfrom as a bamb\tshell to ^Admiralty officers.worth more than $T(>0,000,000, perhaps as much as $200,000,000.Mr.Frick built up the greatest coke business in the world and acquired such vast interests in steel that he was also one of the principal magnates in that industry, and in rounding out his career he became known as one of the\t^ naTnringreateSt\t0f\tj home.^plunged Tn°to hîs Tubje'ct!! | gmn^a\"therof'the present Prince ^\tfAWAV Mil I paintings.\t.\tI \u201cThe Aims of Labor and Washington iward wascoming backto England was | |\t8 ||| g gi|^ III I g .5.Conference., He said that its first actual y lost j for a few days after, i ilLi AjK* I fi VU lïllILïJU pfuage\t«XV»* wiv.\t-\t, same accent of those he had left at ; America, for the vessel in which the DEATH SENTENCE HAS BEEN COMMUTED TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT j aim was to re-establish the spirit of j fraternity and solidarity among work-| ers, which had been broken by the meeting a sudden storm in the Atlantic and the royal traveller\u2019s where abouts were completely unknown.Finally two warships were sent to look for his vessel and when the Prince Papers Signed By Governor Clements Following Report Made By Specialists.(Associated Press Despatch) WINDSOR, VT\u201e Dec.2.\u2014Governor Clements visited the state prison last night and signed the papers commuting to life imprisonment the death sentence of Bertc E.Kelsey, for murder.Kelsey's execution had been st for this week.Keteev was convicted of murder of James A.Allen, an aged resident of Coventry, who was beaten to death with an iron club on December 4, 1918.The case was appealed and the conviction was sustained by the State Supreme Court.Subsequently (Governor Clement appointed a committee of three specialists to examine Kelsey and they reported to hhn on November 22, that they had found the man\u2019s \u201cmental capacity of such a low order that the extreme penalty of the tew for his crime would bo unjustifiable.\u201d * THE WEATHER * war.He gave a vivid picture of the outside world, because it was diffi- land the A meeting will be held at the South superintendent of the Homemakers\u2019 na^at^the Hi|h School ClaMncevBie ! Roxton Methodist Church on Thurs- Clubs and Miss Kirby of,the Domestic Que., has r^elved a bohS\"?$25 foi WATER VILLE\t.0 .\t\u201e\t.\t* ounu* ** day evening next.December 4 at 7.30.Science Department of Macdonald ^iCCeSSful teaching at th^t nlate Mr.and Mrs.Henry Burton were This service will be in connection with\tCollege.These addresses\twere\tmuch -,r-\tr\tg\to\u2014L., nirprised on the twenty-fifty anniver- the Methodist National Campaign For-\tenjoyed by the ladies of\tCookshire.tary of their marriage by about one ward Movement.An address will be\tIney also visitée, the A ax\tand\tGlas- jundred of their friends calling to he-p given by the Rev.Paul Pergau.B.A., ; sine Paper Company s factory,\tand ;hem celebrate.Cards and dancing Tr.e Pastor, Rev.George O.Tredin-1 were much interested m the work.nick, will preside.vere enjoyed during the evening, af-!er which lovely refreshments were Terved by the ladies.Rev.E.K.Wilton presented Mr.and Mrs.Burton Kith a silver service and tray, and in Dis speech hoped that in another twen-iy-five years they would all be able to ielebrate their golden wedding with Aem._ Mr.Burton replied, thankir\u2014 \"Nfe friends for their kindness.Many >u%of town relatives and friends were ?resent.Rev.G.Ellery Read, of Sherbrooke vas rn town on Friday.Mr.John R.Osgood, of Outremont, rpent the week end in town.Mrs.Ryder and Miss Clara Wyman, *f Fitch May.were in town for the toncert on Friday night.Mr.Jack Crawford was in town Dn Thursday, calling on old friends.Mrs.Cairnie.«f Lennoxville, was a recent guest of Dr.and Mrs.Coiou-toun.Miss Tomkins, of Coatieook, was m k\u2018wn on Friday to take part in the tJBeert given by the Ladies\u2019 Aid.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Hodgson have returned from Winnipeg and are the guests of Mr.and Mrs M.Hodgror.Mrs.Franklin Ball spent a few days In Sw.-tead this weex.Mrs.J.R.Moy and Mrs.H W.Bur-ton spent Thursday n Caaticook with Mrs.Lawrence McAllister.Mr.Fred Lock, of Stanstead, is staying a few\u2019 days at P.L.Ellis, and visiting his old home friends.EAST CLIFTON GOULD Mr.Elwin Waldron has returned to Mrs.R.J.Cathcart and son Wil-ifred, and Miss Ella Wilson, of Jersey Mills, were guests at Mr.J.Stafford\u2019s Tare\"iÿ on Sunday.Mrs.Albert Wilson re-(through the day turned with them, and will spend a ! \u201cj had spent at least five hundred few weeks with her sister, Mrs.R.J.j dollars for treatment and medicines, Cathcart.\t,\t, but kept getting worse in place of bet- Mrs.Henry Ray recently spent a ter.whyi at the time j began taking feyv days with her sister, Mrs.J.Staf-;Tanlac i had lost sixteen pounds in tord.\t'\t.,\t.\t, I weight, falling off from one hundred ,,,, ^fb?Jn^sî^01;kas,so\tto P-r*d thirty-five pounds to one hundred Mr.Wilfrid Duval, who will take pos- and nineteen, and was going down hill session the first of next May.Mr.;^ rapidly that it alarmed me.In fact.Loi left on Tuesday for Ontario, i j had almost despaired of ever getting wh're exPe=ts Purc-\u2014se laud.; any better.After sc ing it so highly Mr.Henry Ray was a week-end end0rsed, I decided ro see if Tanlac guest at Mr.J.Stafford s.\tI would help'me, as others said it had Mrs.Lysander Rainey and little i ^bem, and it has not only helped me, MTdw-l SP h6 week-end, it has made me feel just like a new with Mrs.M.Wilson.\t_\tI man.I have not only gotten back the Mr.S.Thompson left for his home' sixteen pounds which I had lost, but I in Lauretteville on Wednesday, after (have gained an additional five pounds, : spending a few' days with Mr.and and am feeling stronger and better (Mrs.James Farley'.Mr.Farley ac-|than I did even before I noticed my a little surprise party to their Kuest j c°uipanied him as far as Quebec.| stomach bothering me.My appetite Miss Ruth McVetty.A very pleas-! ,¥1!'T?\u201d1,6®, ^ar'e7>\t^eceT1^y came back and I got so I could eat ant evening was spent by all-in nlav- tu.L-r115 u0t®L nere to\t, ew\u2019 , without having indigestion while on ing games, etc., after which refresh- T0\u201c}be\u2019 ls,,noT comfortably settl-j my second bottle.Then as I kept tak- ed m his smaller house, which he re-.jr,g Tanlac my troubles gradually dis-served for one year.\tappeared until now I haven\u2019t an ache Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ray motored\t-\t- ¦ - to St.George on Tuesday.should communicata with the News i ^ The president of the Homemakers\u2019 ¦ Club wishes to acknowledge the sum | of eight dollars from the Queen\t___\u2014 ; Mary\u2019s Needlework Guild, in aid of \u201cis home, after spending a few days iKTniil\u2014nz-iw nr RFV\tni-NTAN\t; tbe Cookshire General\tCo-operative\twith his mother, Mrs.Mary Waldron, INDUCTION OF REV.\tDUNCAN\tCemetery fund.They\thave the honor\tat his\tsister\u2019s, Mrs.Jos.\tMarchand, MACLEOD.\tof being the first subscribers to that iu Lancaster, N.H.The following recenty appeared in fund.The president\talso acknowl-\tMiss\tRuth McVetty,\tof Hi°-h Mr.Burton replied, thanking a Scottish newspaper:\tedges the sum of five\tdollars from a\tForest,\tis spending a few\tdavs with The Rev.Duncan Macleod, M.A., public-spirited citizen in aid of prizes her aunt Mrs Ezra Blair Gould, Lung-wick, Canada, formerly ( for Cookshire Academy for 1920.\tWe ar\u2019 pleased to report that Mr of Conoway, Lewis, was inducted mi\t- Arthur Hurlev ;s able to ho o,T the presence of a large congregation For Chest Colds, Head Colds, again also Master An tin Fllintt 1c to the pastoral charge of Tarbert Un- Grip, Influenza and Pneumonia vfrv \u2019 e v .\t°\t18 ited Free Church, Haris, on Tuesday, ^ few external applications iff -ir-\tiiTT T,- R ,,\t.21st Octooer, as colleague and sue- GROVE\u2019S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE uni L\tr-njan Bellam and cesser to Rev.Nicol Campbell,._\t| wiI1 be found very beJpful.It op_ens the merits W\u2019ere served.Mrs.H.A.Barber and daughter, Dorothy, of Lancester, N.H., and Mrs.R.Cairns, of Sawyerville, have been spending a few days with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.das.Bailey.Mr.R.Graham, of Sawyerville, has been in town for a few days.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs.George Reed for dinner on Thursday next.Mrs.Frank Barber and Mrs.Ernest Gallagher spent Friday with the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Hollis Evans, of Sawyerville.Mr.R.Ellis, of Bury, was spending the week end with his sisters, Mrs\" R.I.Waldron and Mrs.Ralph Cairns, MASSAWIPPI nor a pain of any kind.My appetite is so big that I can hardly get enough to eat.I sleep so sound that my wife has a hard time getting me up in the mornings and I am feeling just fine all the time.So I have the best of reasons for praising Tanlac and 1 am glad EAST ANGUS BOYNTON\u2019 Mrs.W.E.Davis, Newport, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.A.C.Parkhill, a few days recently.Mrs.Morgan, nee Nellie E ^\t.\t\u2014 -Grif- Tte RevpMaîèoîm Ma\"cdonaïd, Ben- pÔ^aT^p^Xrafts1 the skin\" ftTstL Eriday with ^ mother, Mrs.\u2019Wilkes erV^ cTcrife^ ^ ^ fath'., f\t.,\t.-,\t\u201e becuia preached, presided and ad- Listing aL Healing EffUt is very' Pope, at Martinville.\tThe W.M.A annual sale and ovs- ^Jm dressed the congregation, while the comforting.Price 3.0c.per box.If your Misses Lula E.Cairns and Ruby slPPer will be held Friday night,1 uL\tge numDer W\u20acre Pre Rev.Farquhar Kennedy, M.A., Man- Druggist hasn\u2019t any, send 35c.in nos- Larigee, teachers in District Nos.]j December 5, at Mr.W.J.Parkhill\u2019s.1\t________________ The card party advertized for Saturday evening, December 6, is indefinitely postponed, owing to the fact to Kive Diis statement for what it may of many other engagemcitts taking be worth to others who are trying tf place at the present time.\t^ind relief.\u201d The food people eat does them absolutely no good unless they digest it.In fact food which is not digested does harm instead of good, because it stays in the stomach and ferments, causing pains, swelling, gas on the stomach, shortness of breath, bad taste in the mouth, dizziness, ami many other dig-agreeable symptoms.If this condition is permitted to run on for an indefi-iiite period the entire system becomes saturated with poisons and various complications are apt to result.Mr.Payette\u2019s troubles were reliev- The Methodist Women\u2019s Missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs.Ernest Johnston last week.Interesting papers on thes past, present and future of Corea were given by Rev.F.J.Hayden and Mrs.R.Edwards.A profitable discussion followed.The Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid will meat this Wednesday at Mrs.Labonte\u2019s to, be entertained by Mesdames Williard 1 r-\t.\t,\t- -\t.\t.Druggist hasn\u2019t any, send 35c.in pos-i Darigee, teachers in District Nos.a ish, gave the charges to the newly- tage stamps to Paris Medicine Co., 193! and 2, respectively, attended the BURY inducted pastor.\t| Spadina Ave .Toronto, and a full-size Mr.Macleod was highly successful box will be mailed to you promptly.and beloved in bis former charges of i\t_______ Carloway and Lingwick, Canada.It! was with deep regret that the congre-; i-at 'n of Lingwick parted with Mr.1\t______ Mac.eud.,\trenresentative Wanted at once, boy to sell the Mr Mackayr=neakine for Mr Mac- DaiIy Record upo:.arrival of after-Mr.Mackay speatong lor mr.Mac-\t; f Sherbrooke.Apply leod s retention before the Presbytery ,\tt>__.a\tei.-i._ _; ' of Quebec, spoke of the exce!ient by letter to Record 0™ce-SberbroOKe' work Mr.Macleod had accomplished MARBLETON Mias Beatrice Bishop spent the âeek end at home with her parents, !r.and Mrs.W.M.Bishop, from Sherbrooke.Mr.Wm.Hetherington went to Sherbrooke on Saturday, called there during his six years in Lingwick, the 1 status attained by the congregation, ' the harmony prevailing, and the great 1 pergonal esteem in which Mr.Mac-ieod was held by everyone in the congregation and beyond its bounds.He emphasized the great regret KINGSEY Rev.E.W.W.Templeman has returned home, after a business trip to Guelph, Ont.Mrs.Mott, of Quebec, is spending that some time at the Parsonage.would be experienced should the Mr.Geo.Lockwood went to Drum-translation be granted, and closed his monbville this week, plea by submitting a resolution, ad- Mr.Geo.Carson has returned opted by a standing unanimous vote home, after spending a couple of Teachers\u2019 Conference at Sawyerville on Saturday last.Mr.George Flaws, of Cookshire, was in town on Wednesday last to appoint Mr.F.A.Bellam as juryman on the cases to be brought up on December 11th.Mr.W.L.Blair and his friend, of Massawippi, have been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs.Ellen Blair.Mr.Newell Waldron has returned home, after spending the past three months with his son, Mr.Lee Waldron, in Kamsack, Sask.Several from here attended the dance in the I.O.O.F.hall, Sawyerville, on Thursday evening and reported a very nice time.Several of the young people of this place, gathered at Mr.Ezra NORTH HATLEY Supper served from 6 till 8 o\u2019clock.Mrs.G.A.Griffin, who was taken ill a week ago at Beebe, was moved to her home here Thursdav.She is suffering with nervous prostration.THREE VILLAGES The Rain or Shine Club of Judd\u2019s Mids will meet with Mrs.C.L.Bliss X L where they will reside.on Thursrday, December 4.Mr.H.G.Duncalf is on a business trip to Toronto.Miss Ozalder Chouquette, of Newport, Vt., was a guest over Thanksgiving of Mr.and Mrs.Joseoh Daniels.Mrs.Joseph Daniels and Mrs.Chas.Beaupre visited their daughters, Mrs.Hector Chauquette and Mrs.Joseph Greenwood, at Newport, Vt., recently- Mrs.Wellington Reynolds, of Holyoke, Mass., is.visiting in Stanstead, Kinnear and Labonte.\t, cd by Tanlac simply because it toned The Methodist Girls\u2019 Mission Circle I UP l\u201cs vital organs and enabled him to digest his food properly.In fact, there is no portion of the body that is net benefitted by the helpful action of Tanlac, which begins its work by stimulating the digestive and assimilative organs thereby enriching the -,\tt- -,\tt-\t,\t,\t- blood and invigorating the whole «ys- oi^u3'\tDavid\tEmery\thas\tleft\tfur tem.Next, it enables the weak, worn- Sherbrooke to spend some time with:out stomach to thoroughly digest its relatives.\t( f00d permitting the nourishing ele- Mr.and Mrs.Richard Knights who1 monts to be converted into blood, bone have been stopping with her mother, and muscle.Mrs.Emery, have left for Norwich,! Tanlac is sold in Sherbrooke by Griffith\u2019s Drug Store and A.E.Du- The Sewing Circle will meet at Mrs.1 berger under F.W.Tyler's on Friday afternoon.of a special Mr.W.D.Young has gone to! (Adv.) Springfield, Mass., where he has se-('- cured employment.the personal direction Tanlac representative.Mr.Chas.Baker\u2019 has gone to Magog! p!fndinS some time \"itb Mrs.Smith to work.\tj c\u20191™an;\t.\u2014-\t! The Junior Guild mets thisyweek at the home of Mr.John Banks on Sa- BONDVILLE.\tturday ______ I Ihe Baptists are holding an oyster Remember the Brome Co.Poultry ! LLV o\tevening, Dec.4th Show, Know!ton, Dec.16 and 17 ;\tHa!\u2018'Useful and fancy Blair\u2019s on Saturday evening to give ! called here\u2019owdug to'the\"smbus' ill-\u2019 IZl\u2019ofThTidîity^la^serare^ese\": Gramme bX at 4 0'chc}- A ed for farmers only, and large cash | pragrarame 18 als0 belnS P^pared.prizes are being offered.Send for ~-\u2014-.-c.\u2014 prize list at once.Geo.A.McClay,1 s\u201cre\u201crï' B,\u2019ndvi\"''Q\u201d- Dr.A.E.Tomkins |> /i «\t*V lÀÜJ\tP \t\tt * \t!\t Applied After Shaving Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment Keeps the Skin Soft and Smooth Almost every man who shaves suffers, at one time or another, from irritation of the skin.In many cases this develops into a form of eczema and becomes very annoying and difficult to overcome.Some have the misfortune to contract barber\u2019s itch, which is similar to eczema.Because Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment has conquered eczema it is the most effective treatment available for these skin troubles.But the best way, after all, is to avoid skin disease by keeping the skin in a soft, healthful condition, and this can best be done by applying Dr.Chase's Ointment after shaving.Get a box from your druggist to-day and try it out, Regular size, 60 cents a box; family size, about five times as much, $2.00.All dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.''-:?raasn-asaxa3E£g3a SAWYERVILLE ¦ E\tE\tN .T1,\tQ > : kye» liar, Nose and I hroat Specialist On Saturday last, Nov.29th, the\tRichmond, Que.Rural Teachers of this district heldj At Dr.McIIarg\u2019s Office, Coaticook, their annual convention at the Mis- first and third Tuesday afternoons of skm Hall.Mr.Hu .ter, the Rural each month.(School Inspector, addressed the teach-j.ers, giving them good practical advice\u2019 on the problems they meet in their work.The Rev.R.J.Burgoyne, Rev.A.J.Vibert and Rev.R.Dick each ; spoke a few words to the assembled ! teachers.After the morning session., at Mr.Hunter\u2019s invitation, they all went to dinner at the hotel where a very pleasant social time was spent.Mrs.R.S.Cairns has returned to Clifton after spending two weeks visiting friends in this vicinity.Mr.Wm.Adams, of Lennoxville, was called here on Saturday by the serious illness of his father, the Rev.-Mr.Adams, who is with his daughter! Mrs.R.W.Montgomery.The farmers of the district may be- ta* 1 gin shortly to wonder at the interest displayed in each of their farms by the boys, bnt they need not worry, it it simply that gome of the Boy .Scouts are trying to win their Pathfinder\u2019s Badge.One of the qualifications for it is a knowledge of tho work and acreage of each farm within a given j radius.Lawrence Mackay is on the sick list.Tho members of the United St.Matthew's Anglican Sunday School of Sawyerville and Randboro are rehearsing on Saturday for their Xmas tree which they intend holding on Monday, Dec.22nd.The new furnace has been installed in St.Matthew\u2019s Church, Randboro, and has been used for the last two Sunday* and has proved a success.Mr*.C.E.Miller the guest of her sis'1 or, Mrs.S.Gilman one day last week.\t!' ul .i.r.Edwin Taylor, of Fitch Bay, whs the guc»t of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Brusol on Wednesday.Mr*.E.A.Green ha* returned to her homo in Wood»tock, N.H., after Peps provide a new treatment for coughs, colds and lung troubles.They are little tablets made up from Pine extracts and medicinal essences.When put into the mouth these medicinal ingredients turn into healing vapors, which are breathed down direct to the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes.The Peps treatment I* direct.Swallowing cough mixtures Into the stomach, to cure ailments and disorders In throat and lungs.Is Indirect.Peps are revolutionizing the treatment of colds and their price is within the reach of all.All dealers, 50c.box.Send 1c.stamp tor KR EE TRIAL PACKAGE.triHIMmtlimtllHItlllMHIlinillMIIMIHHHMMH For Superfluous Hair Uns DEI*ÜTCtHÜ rite Leadinfl Seller for 10 Years QUICK - SURE - SAFE - RELIABLE Une Fresh as Wanted Aalt Your Dealer \u2014 He Know* f I I I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1919.'i HRLE BEDFORD DISTRICT- LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.* BEDFQRP Miss Bessfe Batchellor, of Montreal, spent the week end at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Samuel Coslett.Mr.George Hoilden, of Westmo-unt, was the guest over the week end of Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Sheltus, Upper Bedford., Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gould, of Upper Bedford, spent a couple of days with friends in Montreal, the past week.Mrs.Harvey Corey went to Montreal on Friday for a few days.Mr.John Palmer, a former resident of this town, but now of Brandon, Man., was the guest of his brother, Mr.Robert Palmer, for a short time Had to Go to Bed Headaches So Bad MILBURN LAXA-LIVER PILLS MADE HER WELL When your liver gets sluggish and inactive, your whole health suffers.Your bowels become constipated, your headt aches, your tongue is coated, breath bad, specks float before the eyes, you are bilious, have heartburn, water-brash, pain under the right shoulder, muddy and brown spotted complexion, etc.Help the liver to resume its proper function by removing the bile that is circulating in the blood and poisoning the system.Mrs.E.Bainbridge, 30 Maple Ave., Amherst, N.S., writes:\u2014\u201cI take pleasure in writing you of the good I received by using Milburn\u2019s Laxa-Liver Pills for headaches.I was so bad I had to go to bed, and could not sit up.A friend told me about your wonderful medicine, and two vials have made me as well as I can be.\u201d Milbum\u2019s Laxa-Liver Pills are small and easy to take, do not gripe, weaken or sicken, do not leave any bad after effects.Price 25c.a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.BUSINESS CARDS ~ on Friday prior to returning to the West.Mr.Douglas Saunders, of Montreal, spent the week end with hès parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred1 Saunders.Mr.Harry Jones1 went to Montreal on Sunday for several days.Mr.Merrill Holden, pf Montreal, was the week end guest at the home of Mrs.H.Hasting\u2019s.Mr.Rolfle McGowan, of Montreal, spent the week end with his parents, Dr.and Mrs.William McGowan, Dutch , Street.Mrs.Dudley Oarleton, Miss Jane i Brown and Master Russell Oarleton, of Dunham, were the guests of Mrs.! William Cockerline, Upper Bedford, on Saturday.! Messrs.Raymond1 and Ernest Beat ; motored1 to Rouse\u2019s Point and Alburg, Vt., on Thursday.Mr.and' Mrs.Maitland Hungerford, Master W.Hungerford and Miss Evelyn spent the week end in Swanton, Vt., with Mrs.Merrill Hungerford.The Misses Inez and Eva McGoven, of Stanbridge East were in town on Saturday.A celebration of the Holy Communion will be held at St.James\u2019 Church at the morning service on Sunday next.On Friday evening next the Lord Bishop of Montreal will visit the parish for the purpose of inducting the Rev.Frederick Whitley, M.A.The Rev.Canon Willis, rector of St.Jude\u2019s Church, Montreal, will preach the in-ductory service.A number of other clergymen from Montreal will also be present.A meeting of the members of the congregation of St.James\u2019 Church will be held on Tuesday evening in the Church Hall'.Mr.Thomas Hunter had1 the misfortune to fall down stairs and injure himself quite severely on Wednesday evening.At present 'Mr.Hunter is confined to his rooms.The Sunday School of St.James\u2019 Church which has been closed for the past months will re-open next Sunday, meeting immediately after the morning service.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS p K.APDIE, C.E.Q.L.S\u201e QUEBEC.Office 46 Dalhousie Street.Residence, 4s St.Cyrille St.Tel.connection.A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., QUE-bee Land Surveyor, Bell phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.pus.P.DUBUC, B.A.Sc., \"E., Q.L.S., ^ Consulting Engineer, Contractor.58 Sher-brooke St W., Montreal.36A Murray St, Sherbrooke.Tel.98.feed store all up and boarded, and will soon be able to occupy same.Brome will then have a feed store of its own.Mrs.Hibbard wishes to announce that she will hold a dancing class in the town hall on Saturday evening, December 6.Mrs.Hibbard is meeting with great success in her dancing classes here and elsewhere, thus affording an opportunity to those who wish to learn a chance to do so, and others a social evening.Mr.and Mrs.Alono Farmer, of daughter, Mr.and Mrs.John Thompson, on Sunday.Miss Davis, of Fulford, has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.O.Mitchell.^ Mr.and Mrs.Edward Peterson, of Eastman, were the week-end guests of their daughter, Mrs.Tracey.Divine service in St.John\u2019s Church on Sunday next at 11 a.m., with a celebration of Holy Communion.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.John\u2019s Church will meet at the Parsonage on Wednesday afternoon, December 3, to complete arrangements for the annual oyster supper which will take place 'on December 17.As many ladies as possible are requested to be present and to bring their thimbles for work.Messrs.Harold Vail and C.C.Sals-bury were in Bolton on Friday on a hunting trip, Mr.Vail securing a fine deer.Mr.and Mrs.John Warden, also Mr.and Mrs.Galen Vernal went to Sutton on Saturday, guests of Mrs.Nancy Warden.Mr.Arnold Frizzle contracted measles while attending school in Knowl-ton.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Carter and Mrs.Carl Miller, of Knowlton, also Miss Ruth Aitken and Mr.Vollen Hastings were dinner guests at Mr.Marshall Miller\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.J.B.Miller, formerly of this place, but now of Sutton, was at Mr.John Goff\u2019s on Tuesday last.Rev.and Mrs.Horton, of West Bfl.rome, was at Mr.G.Vernal\u2019s on Friday evening to make plans for the Christmas tree.nen; CLEANLINESS IS HEALTH By the use of Gillett's Lye.house cleaning is made a pleasure instead of a drudgery.It softens the water and cleans thoroughly whether the dirt is visible or invisible.Destroys all bacteria and infectious germs, removes obstructions from drain pipes, closets, sinks, etc.Refrigerators are made delightfully fresh and clean by using one teaspoonful of Gillett*s Lye dissolved in two gallons of water.\u201cGILLETT\u2019S LYE EATS DIRT\u201d Made in Canada COWANSVILLE BOL 1 ON PASS Miss Daisy MeClatchie, of MacDonald' 'College, was a week end guest of her aunt, Mrs.A.Stewart.Mr.Charles Gleason, Miss Emma Gleason and Mr.Hastings Rosr spent the week end at their homes here.Miss Harkum, of Richmond, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Moysey.Service in the Methodist Church was cancelled on Sunday evening, as Mr.Hinton was holding service in the Wood School House.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Congregational Church will meet at the Parsonage on Thursday afternoon, December 4th, at the usual hour.On Monday evening, December 8, the Rev.A.Pollack, of Granby, will give an illustrated lecture on \u201cAfrica\u201d in the Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary.A silver collection will be taken.BROME INSURANCE vv.8.DRESSER & CO.SHERBROOKE.All branches of Insurance.Office established 1875.FJ.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.ACTS., \u2022 S.A S Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR.ROCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST.49 King Street, Sherbrooke.Bronchial troubles.Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia.Consultation by appointment.JA.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, \u2022 Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res.45 King St., Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointaient.Dr.w.a.farwell, (speciaust to the Sherbrooke Hospital).Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat Diseases, 87 Dufferin Ave., Sher-trooke.Consultation; 10-12 a.m., 1-4 p.m., and ly appointment.R B.SPEER, M.D., Specialist\u2014Eye, Ear, \u2022 Nose, Throat.Tel.1240.Whiting Blk.FA.D ARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST-EYE, \u2022 Ear, Nose and Throat.Office and Private Hospital, 49 King Street.Dr.l.c.bachand, consulting spe- cialiat.Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.No.106 Wellington St., Record Block, Sherbrooke.MUSICIANS 'PHE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC effexs facilities for progress in Voice, 1\u2019iano, Violin, \u2019Cello and Harmony, including the Licentiate degree, which compares favorably with any European Conservatory.Irwin Kawdon, Principal.\u2019Phone 836.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS JOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTIONEER, \u2018 \" Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, ' n, rbrookc.J H.BRYCE, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT, \u2022 Auditor, 15 Quebec rit, Sherbrooke ADVOCATES pATE, WELDS, WHl'.E & LYNCH ADVO-L-\u2019 cates, Merchants Bank Bldy., Sherbrooke.ÏfRASER, HUGO £ MIGNAULT, rates Q.C.K.Buildii g.ADVO- NICOL.LAZURE.COUTURE & KING.»5 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.J^AWRENCE, MORRIS £ McIVER, ADVO- cates, etc., Sherbrooke.Q\u2019BREADY £ PANNETON.ADVOCATES, 155 Wellington Street.|ÏTM.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE.187 WEL-VV Ij-rrl, ling ton Street.>.F McCABE Hnglon Street.P P.F.McCABE, ADVOCATE, 187 WEL- GP.ENGLAND.ADVOCATE, COWANS-\u2022 ville, Que.EWING & McFÂDDEN ADVOCATES.112 St James Street, Montreal.J.Armltage Ewing.K.C.George 8.McFadden, K.C.c LEBLANC DENTIST Mrs.M.E.Owens entertained a few friends for tea on Friday evening very hospitably.Mrs.Cleland Soles and son were recent guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Austin, Iron Hill.Mr.S.H.Salsbury has his new Mr.and Mrs.George Pibus were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Williams, of Foster.Mr.0.Spinner of West Bolton, Miss C.Eldridge, of Knowlton and Mr.and Mrs.F.Perkins, of Manson-ville, were at Mr.A.Knowlton\u2019s, recently.Mrs.D.Giddings is very low.Mr.Walter Wood is home from Dix-ville, for a few days.Service in St.Andrew's Church on Sunday next at two o\u2019clock.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Mrs.J.H.Pibus on Thursday afternoon, December 11, and work from one to four o\u2019clock.Messrs.O.and-L.Wing and D.Ful-er have gone to Iron Hill, where Mr.O.Wing is overseeing a lumber job.IKON KILL ence.The programme was as follows: Selection by the orchestra, Mrs.A.\tR.Taylor and son, Hobert; opening chorus, \u201cThe Maple Leaf,\u201d by the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts; recitation, Master John Symington; recitation, Miss Lena Hollard; selection by the orchestra; recitation, Master James Symington; piano duet by the Misses Fairfield and Clay; recitation by Miss Ada Tait; Indian club swinging by Boy Scouts; selection by the orchestra; vocal solo by Miss Helma Fairfield, \u201cThe Merchant of Venice;\u201d selection by the orchestra; recitation and tableau, \u201cPlay the Game\u201d; piano duet, Misses Fairfield and Clay; recitation, Miss Beatrice Holland; selection by the orchestra; \u201cRoderick Dhu,\u201d a play in four scenes; selection by the orchestra; silver twist wand drill by the Girl Guides.The singing of the national anthem ended a very enjoyable evening and much credit is due the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, as well as their instructors.General News.Mrs.A.J.Bidu and son, Homer, were guests at Fairland on Friday night.Miss Lovell of Coaticook, has come to fill a position in the insurance office.Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Goyette, of Bedford, were guests of his sister, Mrs.A.Lacroix, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Russell went to Farnham and Miss Dell Whitehead to Clarenceville on Saturday.Dr.Downing went to Montreal on Saturday.The \u201c500\u201d party under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge was well attended Thursday evening.The baked bean supper in the B.S.M.hall on Wednesday evening was quite a success, considering the bad roads.The Church Workers will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs.B.\tA.Reynolds on Wednesday afternoon, Dec.3rd.,\tSilkworms on the Screen.In producing educational films, the I producer runs the gamut of the ant-| mal kingdom, from microbes to elephants, says Pearson\u2019s Weekly.To see \u201cThe Life of the Silkworm\u201d on the screen consumes but a few minutes of your time, but to produce such a motion picture is enough to try the patience of a saint.A director who makes a specialty of putting on educationals recently told me of the difficulties he was up against in \u201cfeaturing,\u201d to use a trade I term, silk worms.i He started off with thirty silkworms, but the powerful arc lamps necessary for the photographic purposes killed off nearly all of them, and the survivors were conscious of their unnatural surroundings.This would not do at all if he was i going to film their life in a perfectly natural manner, so he hit upon the plan of constructing a screen which reflected and diffused the light.The silkworms, however, were as obstinate as before, and this time he got them to act by applying a mild anesthetic.In the meantime he added to his cast a bunch of silk moths, who were no less easy to film; harder, to be on the right side, for they lay j eggs as tiny as mere specs of dust.! My director friend attached a mi-; croscopic contrivance to the camera, 1 and at the same time turned the | handle as they hatched.He then exposed more iilm to record the birth of the young worm and its four I moulting periods, spinning the cocoon, and lastly as a moth.How long do you suppose it took the director to produce this small motion picture?Two solid months', and you may take it from me that he would much rather direct the most temperamental photoplayer than coach a silkworm to do what he wants.Easy Money.The Chinese gamble of \"Pukka-Pec\" in which the punter receives £170 for Is, if he cancels the whole of the same ten numbers out of a total of SO, and draws £42 if be cancels eight numbers of the ten cancelled by the banker, does not seem to err on the side of liberality, says the London Chronicle.It Is only a varient of the Italian Government lotto, in which there are extractions of five numbered balls out of a bag containing ninety.If a I pumer stakes \"a terno,\u201d i.e., takes his chance of naming three numbers on one ticket, and for all three to be among the lucky five, the Italian Government pays about £200 for Is.j Every Tillage lias its \u201cBanco di ! Lotto,\u201d in which stakes as low as 2d.are accepted for drawings at Rome, Bari, Venice, Palermo, etc.BEWARE! of nutmeg grater hands.Try our Winter Balm It soothes and heals.W.H.Griffith s 121 Wellington St.WATERLOO HELP FOR MOTHER A mother whose strength is over-wrought or who is thin, pale or nervous, should find renewed energy in every drop of SCOTT\u2019S EMULSION Let it help turn your daily tasks from a burden to pleasure.Scott *6 Emulsion is abundant in those nourishing de-ments that every mother Tp| in the land needs.\t4 Scott & Bowtie, Toronto, Ont.19 i The Cause oi Heart Trouble Faulty digestion causes the generation of gases in the stomach which inflate and press down on the heart and interfere with its regular action, causing faintness and pain.IS to 30 drops of Molhtr Scigel's Curative Syrup after meals sets digestion right,which allows the heart to beat full and regular.Messrs.Kenneth and Gerald Milti-more arrived home last week from the Canadian Northwest, where they went on the annual harvesting excursion, and gave their parents, Major J.McN.and Mrs.Miltimore, a very pleasant surprise.They enjoyed their ] stay, a1 d have, no evil report to bring ' of the country.Mrs.J.C.Soles and little son spent a day recently with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Austin, at \u201cThe Knoll,\u201d the occasion being Mrs.Soles\u2019 birthday.Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet and Mrs.L.M.Ruiter spent a dav recently at Mr.Geo.Tibbits, at Cowansville.Mrs.R.A.McCrum has returned to West Shefford, after a week at \u201cThe Highlands,\u201d the guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Shufelt.Major J.M.Miltimore is-home from Glen Sutton.Mrs.Jack Chapman, who has been very seriously ill, is convalescing under the care of Nurse Roy Persons.Mr.and Mrs.M.Owens, of Brome, were calling on Mrs.Homer Ingalls on Saturday, at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d The Bedford Mfg.Co.have thirty-two men on the lumber job at Mr.D.E.Hadlock\u2019s.Mr.Percy Benham has sold his place to Mr.Stafford, from Rawdon, Que., for $2,750, and has bought Mr.B.C.McNab\u2019s property, near Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Benham have been lifelong residents of this place, and regret is general that they are leaving this neighborhood.Mr.and Mrs.Stafford already have possession and Mr.Benham moves to his new home this week, accompanied by the good wishes of numerous friends.KNOWLTON Baby Happy After His Bath With Cuticura Soap Nothing more refreshing for baby than a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, especially if his skin is hot, irritated or rashy.After bathing, gently touch any irritation with Cufi-eura Ointment.They are ideal for all toilet uses.Soap 28c, Ointment 28 end 80c.Sold throughout thcDominlon.Canadian Depot: Lrmew.Limited.St.Paul St., Montreal.¦MT^Cuticura Soap eharoe wit haut «nui.The annual meeting of the Knowlton Cemetery Company will be held at the County House, Knowlton, on Saturday, Dec.6th, at 2 o\u2019clock, for the election of directors and the transaction of other business as may properly come before the meeting.It is hoped that this meeting may be well attended, and that all will bear in mind the advisability of commuting their lots and thus add to the Maintenance Fund, so important for the future of the Company.Sunday, Dec.7th, will be Missionary Anniversary Sunday in the Methodist Church.The Rev.Albert Hinton, of Cowansville, will be the special speaker for the day.A New Year\u2019s Ball will be given in Lake View Hall on Thursday night, January 1st, 1920.Burrough\u2019s orchestra, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., will furnish the music.Mrs.Strong, of Waterloo, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Fracis Williams.Mrs.Jas.Peabody has returned to her home in Sherbrooke after spending a week with Dr.A.C.and Mrs.Pain-tin.A discount sale on all millinery goods for December.I have added toilet articles to my business, and carry a full line of toilet soaps, perfumes, talcum powders, Cutex preparation for the nails, Danderine, cold creams, tooth paste, shaving soap, also a line of fancy goods and handkerchiefs for the Xmas trade.Call and see the 25c counter,\u2014Mrs.M.J.Morgan.FRELIGHSBURG SCOUTS AND GUIDES ENTERTAIN.The Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of Stanbridge gave a very pleasing entertainment in the town hall on Friday evening to u very good audi- Mr.Emest Middleton, of the Mol-sons Bank staff, Knowlton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Middleton.Miss Jessie Rockwell resumed her duties at the Canadian Bank of Commerce on Monday after an illness of two weeks\u2019 duration.A special meeting of the I.O.D.E.will be held at Mrs.Stevens\u2019 residence, Western avenue, on Wednesday evening.A large attendance is desired, as important work will be done.The cottage prayer meetings announced for Friday night have been postponed in order that all may attend the Educational Campaign meeting.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church will meet in the Sunday school room on Thursday evening.Supper will be served at six o\u2019clock, to which all are invited.The hostesses will be Mrs.H.W.Palmer and Mrs.W.E.Hills.Mr.W.R.Beers, of Melbourne, spent a few days in town last week on business.Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday and Monday.Dr.Geo.J.Trueman, M.A., Principal of Stanstead Wesleyan College, will preach morning and evening on Sunday.On Monday night a public meeting will be held, at which addresses will be given by Revs.A.J.H.Strike, of Granby, S.H.Boyd, of Magog, and A.J.Ward, of South Stukely.Mrs.Strike, of Granby, will sing.The choir has prepared special music for all services.An elocutionary contest will be held in the Town Hall on December 16 at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the W.C.T.U.Seven young people will compete for a silver medal, and other items of interest will be found on the programme also.There will be a dance in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, the 2nd hist.Burroughs\u2019 Orchestra will provide the music.An educational campaign meeting will be held in the High School on Friday evening at 7.30 o\u2019clock.Addresses will be given by Rev.Dr.Rex-ford, Professor Carrie M.Derick, Mr.W.S.Bullock, M.L.A., and Dr.Par-melee.This will be a rare opportunity of hearing interesting subjects discussed by such prominent educationalists.All ratepayers, parents and friends of education are invited to the meeting.The school commissioners hope to see a large attendance.The business men of Waterloo are making arrangements to hold a banquet in the Brooks House on the evening of December 10, in honor of Mr.F.D.Walsh, manager of the Waterloo Iron Works, Ltd.The men appreciate the efforts of Mr.Walsh in the establishment of industries in the town, and are endeavoring to show their gratitude in this way.Doubtless the banquet will be largely attended.Liberia.Liberia is a negro republic ©n the west coast of Africa, founded in 1820 by liberated American slaves under the auspices of the American Colonization Society, and recognized as an independent state in 1847.It has an area of 35,000 square miles, with a population of 2,000,000.The climate is tropical; the chief crop is coffee; other exports are palm oil, ground nuts, caoutchouc ana ivory.The climate is very unhealthy for Europeans.British weights, measures and money are mostly used.The English language is used among the governing class, and schools and churches are amply provided, and civilization Is making rapid strides among the natives.The population consists of some 60,000 immigrants from the United States and their descendants and 2,000,000 natives.The capital is Monrovia and the government is a republic modeled after that of the United States.Explosive Dust.For many years it has been known that various forms of dust when mingled with air in certain proportions are capabale of producing destructive explosions when brought into contact with flame.This danger sometimes exists In flour mills, an instance being the explosion of three flour mills at Minneapolis in 1878.It was then demonstrated by experiment that two ounces of flour In two cubic feet of confined air, when ignited, would cause a violent explosion, and it was calculated that the contents of a flour sack distributed through 4,000 cubic feet of air would cause an explosion capable of throwing a weight of 2,500 tons to a height of 100 feet.An instance is known where sugar dust in a confectionery factory caused an explosion, and in another case dry soap proved equally dangerous.Canadian Pacific RAILWAY.Alterations in Passenger Train Service Effective SUNDAY, NOV.30, 1919.For particulars apply to J.A Metivier, City Passenger Agent, 74 Wellington Street.Phone 130, or any C.P.R.Ticket Agents.\u2014 .SpJ N A* R D - \u2022 ' A N C H O R ANCHOR-DONALDSON REGULAR SERVICES To Glasgow TNT Wins Contest With Dynamite.A contesi was recently staged be-twoen 40 per cent, dynamite and j trinitrotoluene, and the latter won, i says the Scientific American.Two j concrete piers had to be blasted out ¦ and this gave an opportunity for a comparative test of the two explosives, with the result that 14.9 cubic feet of concrete were removed per pound of TNT, and only 14.1 per pound of dynamite.TNT is no doubt destined to be used extensively in engineering work, as it is less sensitive than dynamite but greater precautions must be taken to ventilate after a shot, owing to the large amount of carbon monoxide which is one of the principal products of combustion.From\t\t\t Portland.\t\t\tia Portland.\t\t.Dec.\tIT Portland\t\t\t.Jan.\t14 To Glasgow via Moville\t\t\t New York \u2014\t\t\t Dec.10\t \tTo Liverpool\t\t New York.\t\t.Dec.\tia New York.\t\t.Dec.\t17 New York.\t\t.Dec.\t27 New York.\t\t\tJan.\t21 New York.\t\t\tJan.\tSI To Plymouth, Havre, Southampton\t\t\t New York\t\t\t\t Dec.\t11 New York\t\t\t.Jan.\t14 New York.\t\t.Feb.\t14 To Plymouth, Cherbourg,\t\tSouthamp*\t \tton\t\t New York.\t\t.Dee.\t1» New York.\t\t.Dec.\t24 New York.\t\t.Jan.\tIT To Plymouth.Havre, London New York.Saxonia .Dec.M For rate* of passage, freight and furthtt particular* apply to local agent* ar THE ROBERT REF0RD CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS 20 HOSPITAL STREET 22-25 ST.SACRAMENT STREET MONTREAL,P.Q.In the East, as a general rule, Turks wear yellow slippers, Armenians red and Jews blue.\u201cYes, they sometimes launder the soiled money at the Treasury.\u201d \u201cCan you tell me udiere they hang it out?\u201d to arrange for a sale, which is to be held during the afternoon and evening of December 10.The sale will start at 3 p.m., and a supper will be held in the evening at 8 p.m.Aside from the sale tables, there will be guessing contests and other sources of amusement.Tea \"will be served during the afternoon.BONDVILLE The Ladies\u2019 Guild will hold a social on Thursday night, December 4, at the residence of McClay brothers.Mr.Wilfred McClay, of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr.J.D.Gibbs was quite ill last week.Service on Sunday next at 10.30 a.m.Don\u2019t Prod Yonr Liver to Aeiian NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Dame Jennie C.Brown, of the city of Sherbrooke, wife, separate as to property of Frank Norcross, of the same place, maiifTPer, and by hirr duly authorized, and generally the heirs of the late Charles G.Brown, will apply to the Legislature, at its next session, for the passing of a bill to legalize the laet will and testament of the said Charles G.Brown, made in the holograph form and duly homologated by Leonard & Bachand, prothonotaries of the Superior Court, District of Saint Francis, on the ninth day of the month of April, 1919, and more particularly to be authorized to sell, alienate, and otherwise dispose of the moveables and immoveables of the said late Charles G.Brown, to mortgage the same and to make special provisions as to the disposal of certain immoveables ; to have an executor appointed ; to extend the power of said executor beyond the day and year fixçd by law, and generally to authorize the executor to settle the estât» of the late Charles G.Brown.Sherbrooke, November 17th, 1919.NICOL, LAZURE & COUTURE, Attorneys for Petitioner.SAiUNGS\u2014RATES^ FROM HALIFAX\tTO |Dec.4\u2014Metagama .Liverpool! P Dec.8\u2014Grampian .Havre-Lon.FROM ST.JOHN\tTO Dec.13\u2014Corsican ., *., Liverpool Dec.16\u2014Pretorian .Glasgow Dec.19\u2014Emp.of France.Liverpool Dec.21\u2014Sicilian .Havre-Lon.Dec.29\u2014Tunisian .Havre-Lon.From St.John and Halifax on arrival of C.P.R.trains leaving Montreal 12.10 p.m.and 7 p.m.day previous.Rates and All Information from CANADIAN PACIFIC, .OCEAN SERVICES.HI ST.JAMES ST.JMNI8EAL NOTICE NR Overcomes Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache, Quickly.No Griping or Pain.Guaranteed.WEST BROME The organs of digestion, assimilation and elimination\u2014the stomach, liver and bowels\u2014are closely allied, and the proper action of any of theso organs is largely dependent Upon tha correct functioning of all the others.\u201cWhipping\u201d your liver Into action, with calomel or forcing your bowels with irritating laxatives or strong cathartics is a great mistake.A better, safer plan is strengthening and loning the whole digestive and eliminative system with Nature\u2019s Remedy (Nit Tablets'), which not only brings Immediate relief, but genuine end lasting benefit It acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, improves digestion and assimilation, overcomes biliousness, corrects constipation and quickly relieves sick headache.Get your system thoroughly cleansed and purified for once; etomach, liver and bowels working together in vigorous harmony, and you will not have to take medicine every day\u2014Just take one NR Tablet occasionally to keep your system in good condition and always feel your best Remember it is easier and cheaper to keep well than It is to get well.Get a 25c box and try it witu the Mr.E.W.Kathan spent a couple of days in Sherbrooke last week.Rev.Mr.Horton was in Montreal last week for a day.Mr.Wm.Newton, of Maple Creek, Sask., is visiting friends in the village.The Ladies\u2019 Guild and Willing Workers will meet in the Anglican Church hall on Thursday afternoon, December 4, at 1 o\u2019clock.It is hoped ihat all the ladies will be present, as it is to be a business meeting of th© Guild, and the Willing W'orkcrs are understanding that it must giva you greater relief and benefit than any bowel or liver medicine you ever used or no pay.Nature\u2019s Remedy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist.fcriP-TABLETS* Bjetter than Pills h GET A $6r Liver Ills.! 25c BOX Notice hereby given that the tovrn of East Anprus will apply to the Legislature, at its next session, to have its charter, 2 George V., Chapter 72, amended as follows: To obtain the right ^impoie special, taxes, not exceeding $0.50 on all posts placed in its streets or in public places ; to obtain the right to purchase, to develop and operate water powers in the town of East An;{us and outside; the right to purchase lighting companies in the town of East Angus, and the right to furnish to the public general ly in the town of East Angus and outside, electrical power for industrial and commercial purposes including lighting; to ask that the Mayor and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Town of East Angus be required to speak both languages .to have declared that By-law 134 of the corporation of Westbury, as amended by the Compton County Council, at its sitting of the third of July, 1907, is expired, and that the amendment of the third of July, 1907 is legal; to authorize the city to buy immoveables sold for taxes :\tauthorize the city to make all necessary expenses for the purpose of advertising the city and to defray the expenses of official receptions ; to authorize the city to pay the expenses of delegations which it thinks proper to send on different missions ; to oblige the municipal council to grant, upon petition, a referendum, to have it decided whether or not four councillors shall be given to the North Ward instead of two: to authorize the Council to pass whatever by-laws it thinks proper, touching the construction and the maintenance of aqueducts, public and private buildings and touching the constructions of roads and sidewalks, and generally touching any constructions in which the public is interested, ami to amend th^ law, so that the city employees will have the right to vote ; to authorize the city to borrow upon bonds and debentures on the annuity system ; to have it said and declared that certain streets not yet homologated are public streets : to have it said and declared that certain articles of the Revised Statutes do not apply to the City of East Angus, and,generally to have their charter of the City of Ea ?\t*:\u2022\t*;< ?> \u2022{- \u2022> The Chateau Frontenac offers accommodation for a few regular boarders.Wednesday, Dec.3, Dance, 53rd Armory, 9 to 12.Turcott\u2019s Orchestra.* day night at 7 sharp.Important.I Bradley\u2019s motor ambulance called by Dr.Geo.Hume to 22 Wilson St.to remove Mrs.Moorehouse to the 'Sherbrooke Hospital.Our house is one of whose ideals with respect to diamonds offer scant couragement to anything incompatible with fundamental and inherent excellence.I That is why we are able, in the face of always advancing prices, to maintain the connections that permit us\" to offer Diamonds of unusual qualities at prices that are most attractive.1.H.D, Goto & Ci3 153 Wellington St., City.CmtlETTE\u2019S THE SHOP HU 0000 SHOES PARTY PUMPS ISN\u2019T SHE ATTRACT!VE ?\u2014A casual remark, but what a compliment.It tells of thoughtful attention to the smallest details of drees.The choice of dainty Slippers to accompany your costume, whether simple or elaborate, is one of the very important things to consider if you # would create such an impression.M.J Choquette 85 Wellington St., Opposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.BATTERIES ! BATTERIES j BATTERIES! Good, bad and indifferent.That\u2019s the way they come to us for storage.But they all leave Better than Ever.Wiggett\u2019s Battery Service Co.Phone 434 THE TINIEST STEAM ENGINE.Notice to Car Owners The overhauling season is now at hand.The wise motorist will make arrangements to have the necessary work done now.If you leave it until spring, we cannot give your car the required attention, but if you have your work done now we can guarantee satisfacti on.WEBSTER MOTORS Ltd Phone 1273\tSherbrooke, Que.Concert, His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, Dec.3, 1919, 53rd-Harmonie Band, and moving picture.Admission 25c.The Home and School Co-operative League will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening at the East Ward school.Members of Lodge Gloucester, No.'\\OC!/\u201cI7r ol fragrance which never fails in its cheerful invitation to breakfast, comes more frequently, more invitingly, when it\u2019s SEAL, BRAND COFFEE that is used.The famous Seal Brand flavour, fragrance and delicacy ate sealed right into the Tin.In \u2019A, i pndi-lb Uni.Never mid in bulk.\u2019XTiole.pound, and Rne-nround, tor I ncolator* and ordinary percolators.At all good dealers.Co (Tea\u2014Perfectly made\u201d trIL just how to make CoSm.It\u2019s free.' WRITE for It.\tarsireo.CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL WHIâl OTESTEBa CAH&3A FLOUR MILLS 00.LIMITED TORONTO\tWWSIPEa PUR3TY «.ÏÎSu.\\ ROYAL CAFE and LUNCH ROOM Open Day and Night Under new management.Prompt service.Special Mid-da, Lunch.Phone 713 28 KING STREET Sherbrooke, Que.ULg-gJUL9-gXgJLaj-ajlJiUi.a gJLflJUUu!) DEATHS REPORTED * iiannmiiiiOTKa f Social and Personal v I # insure your Health Draw a weekly cheque should you be taken down with typhoid or other sickness, or meet with an accident.The cost is small.No one should be without this protection.Consult Conway & Chamberlain Insurance Brokers 87 Wellington Street National Dank Building, *****?*****?*****' + 3 MR.PETEK DRYBURGH, KNOWL-I\tTON.KNOWLTON,'QUE., Dec.2.\u2014The oi Lite Peter Dry burgh, who passed away ^ at his home in Knowlton on Saturday, o, November 22nd, was the second son 3lot Mr.Balfour Dryburgh and his wife 3 ; the late Jean Brunton Dryburgh, was bom in Balbie, Scotland in the year 1889.Ke came to Canada when three years of age, resided in Knowlton ever since, having received his education at Knowlton Academy.He was connected with the England Tannery firm for thirty years and after that he secured a position with the Protective Association of Canada, with I sadquart-e-s at Granby, where he remained until indisposed by illness of a malignant nature.The funeral was under Masonic direction, held in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Wednesday, Nov.26th, Canon Carmichael officiating The bearers were Messrs.O.H.Jackman, of Granby, and E.Bullard, C.Beals, L.Pibus, J.N.Robinson and W.J.Gardner.The deceased was a member of both the Masonic and Odd Fellows fraternity.He leaves to mourn his loss a [widow, one son, Mr.Geo.Dryburgh, and two daughtersrthe Misses Winnie and Ruby Dryburgh, besides an aged father, two brothers, Messrs.James of Longueuil, and Fred, of Ottawa, and four sisters, Mrs.Owen McLaughlin, of Knowlton; Mrs.Boucher, of Dr.Ludger Forest has returned from New York, after \u2018some days spent in that city.Mr.J.F.Lemieux, of Quebec, was in town yesterday on business, and left today for Sydney, N.S.Mr.H.A.Brownley, who has been spending a few weeks in eWstem Canada, was in town recently, en route to his home in Berlin, N.H.Mrs.F.C.McKenna, of Berlin, N.H., and Mr.W.J.McKenna, of Winnipeg, werd recent guests of their mother, Mrs.Margaret McKenna, 92 London Street.Mrs.E.Livingstone, Pine Street, went to Richmond! yesterday, where she attended the St.Andrew\u2019s concert last evening, then went on to Danville to visit friends.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Stevens and family, of Lennoxville, have come to this city to reside, Mr.Stevens having purchased the property of Mr, D.\tJ.Sails on Quebec street.Mr.A.M.Sangster, superintendent of the Canadian Irrgersoll-Rand Company, left Sunday for a business trip to New York, accompanied by Mrs.Sangster.Letters received from Mr.F.L.Bean state that he and Mrs.Bean have left Long Beach, Cal., for Riverside, where they expect to spend the winter, returning to Sherbrooke in April Rev.George Mackinnon, of La-chine, who preached on the \u201cForward Movement\u201d in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Saturday morning, was the guest of Mrs.James Davidson, Queen street, while in the city.St.Faith\u2019s Guild entertained their friends at St.Peter\u2019s Church hall yesterday in old-time fashion, the occasion being one of great enjoyment.The hall looked more than usually attractive, the tables being adorned with bands of pink crepe paper, and in the centre of each a pink-shaded candle.Mrs.H.Reginald Bigg persided at the tea table, which was adorned with white chrysanthemums.The guests were received by Mrs.W.C.Fuller, and the tea committee was composed of Miss Bennetts and Miss Gladys Hale, and the exceptionally delicious refreshments were served by Miss Lomas, Miss Bernice Fuller, Miss Hope Seiveright and Miss May Wiggett.A very successful and enjoyable card party was given last evening in the Art Hall under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Library Committee, in aid of that institution, some sixteen tables being arranged.The prize winners for bridge were Mrs.R.A.E.\tAitken and Mrs.Cross, Dr.J.C.McConnell and Dr.Bayne.The \u201c500\u201d prizes fell to Mrs.Bachelder and Mr.M.L.Hunting.Mrs.E.J.Page received the guests, and the prizes were announced by Mr.H.D.Lawrence, president of the Association.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening, Mrs.Parmelee being! the convener.These entertainments, arranged by the committee from time to time, should certainly receive hearty and liberal support, the Sherbrooke Library being of the greatest educational value to the community.Mr.Malcolm Mitchell and two young daughters are spending a couple of days in Montreal.The friends of Mr.J.A.Rice, formerly of Sherbrooke, will regret to hear that he is suffering from a fractured leg, the result of a fall on the street in Montreal.Lieut.-Col.J, B.Donnelly, for several years inspector of the Merchants Bank and a resident of Sherbrooke, has been appointed manager of a new branch of the institution recently opened in Cornhill, London, England.Colonel Donnelly went overseas as captain, and became O.C.of the 60th Regiment.The members of Court St Francis No.2, Canadian Order of Foresters, entertained the various subordinate courts of this district, and invited friends to an \u201cat home\u201d in their lodge rooms on Thursday evening.It was arranged to have the high chief ranger, Bro.J.A.Brodeur, of Montreal, as the guest of the evening, but at the last moment a telegram was received, stating that he was ill, and would not be present.Bro.W.Shaw, sr., acted as chairman, and Bro.J.Leonard, K.C., was the speaker of the evening, stepping into the gap left vacant by the high chief ranger, without notice, and spoke in his usual forcible and happy manner.Euchre and \u201c600\u201d were played until 10 o\u2019clock, when refreshments were served, after which dancing was indulged in.It is the intention of the order to give a series of such social gatherings.** *?* k\u2019 **?.*1» -J* *> and 3 .ong list of municipalities to this effort, and m reply to a pro-wbea Cunardl\u2019 0ntano which had given various test by Robert Cassidy, Senior Goun-to continue to1 ïun\\s t° their respective branches was sel for the defense, declared that in stenauce while r- ' J* was moved that représenta- as-much as farm members of the jur; various\tprovincial organiza-\t,, \u201e \u201e i\t.,\t.\t.lions, was the chief outcome Sf yes- j\tG- w- v- A.took place.! agree\tthat\twe\tare\tright, terday's meetings\tof the National Or-\tThe Rev.Mr.Russell, of Sherbrooke,!\tt-i ganization Committee of the Liberal occupied the pulpit and preached a .\t1 , answer is we party, which met in the offices of very eloquent sermon.Rev.Mr.Ce- ; bought them early, which Don.Mackenzie King.The committee cil Stevens also assisted.Benefits of gave us a price advantage, is composed of delegates from every Scouting were dealt with by thei ancj you get the benefit province, and some twenty-five Lib- speakers who said that it trains the |\t^\t& vrais took part in the discussion.j boy by means of games, along lines of !\tfor your trade on The memorandum submitted at the £0°d citienship and fonns his char-!\tb ;\tf .\td\tval\t\u2022\u2022 National Liberal convention in Au- acter\u2019 trainmg him in habits of ob-,\tDdsls or '»ooa\tvalues- gust last and which resulted in the ^\u2019\"vation obcdience and srif-reliance^\ty j,,\tb\td| present meeting, called for the open- Scouting does not take the place of '\t.°u,\tV?\"\tnoc\tDe\tal\u201cap ing of an office in Ottawa under the the ho'I!'le ln a boys life, but rather P°*nted if you come here supervision of a national organizer works in co-operative with the par- for your clothes.In one of his letters, Mr.Stevenson ' with his general\tsecretary and the\tents\u2019 to PrePare the boy for his work j -i-1\t-¦\tnecessary staff.\tThis office was to\tin hf® when he gets older.It trains!\tGood\tfurnishings be a sort of clearing-house : not in- his character by holding up the high- bats too.terfering in any way with the con- est ideals before him.It disciplines trol of provincial affairs, but bringing him, not in the military way through all provincial organizations into har- fear of punishment, but the highest mony with one another and at the forrn of s«lf-discipline, same time working out a policy of It develops him mentally by badge, education of the people to the ideals work and special training.Instead of | of Liberalism, through the medium of loafing aimlessly about, when out of i the platform and the press.Dis- school, he is brought into contract | eussions at both sessions today was with \u201cchums\u201d of the right kind, he is j on the material contained in the me- kept busy learning things which make ; morandum and it was stated at the him useful at homo and to the public.| conclusion of the meetings that the He is taught to be observant and to ! delegates from all parts of the Do-1 notice the smallest details of things.minion were in full accord on the ne-j\t\u2014- cessity for carying out the recommendations before them.Many who were unable to attend themselves had nothing to fear from anything that might be contained in any of the documents that had been seized, no matter where.The court will have night sessions on four nights of the week, the off No plans have as yet\tbeen made as ' cm shore The men are members\tof a : cinfeSn\t^ made\tt
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