Sherbrooke daily record, 2 février 1920, lundi 2 février 1920

[" Sherbrooke rr:^g~\" 1f \"\" ,, 1.o - Daily Record Established Î at SHERBROOKE, QUE.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920.PRICE TWO CENTS LORD G KEY\u2019S LET IER CAUSES MUCH COMMENT Many Important Real Estate Transactions Are Reported MANY BOLSHEVIK AGBfB TRAVELLING BETWEEN BERLIN AN8 SOVIET RUSSIA WITH MESSAGES AND PLANS - SEVERAL HAVE BEEN ARRESTED WEATHER RECORD SHOWS EXTREME TEMPERATURE Two Men on Their Way to Moscow Were Found to Have pnnnnnnT^^\tSaturday Night and Early Sunday Messages Concealed in Their Neckties \u2014 German Agent ¦rested Stated that the German Independent Socialists ould Attack and Overthrow the Present German Government as Soon as They Were Assured of Support from Lenine.ENTENTE ARMY ARRIVES IN UPPER SILESIA lebiscite region.Morning Reported as Coldest Since 1915.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Feb.2.\u2014Bolshevist agents entrusted with messages regarding sensational widespread Red plans have been for a considerable time travelling between Berlin and Soviet Russia on false credentials, it is stated officially.They usually travel as United States delegates of the Red Cross, on the pretext of arranging for the exchange of German prisoners from Russia.A number of the agents have been arrested in Lithuania.Two men on their way to Moscow via Berlin were found to have letters concealed in their neckties.One was a German, the other a Swiss Socialist.\t' The German carried a letter to Ichitcherin, Soviet Foreign Affairs Minister, from the head of a Spartacist organization in Germany emphasizing the Communist sympathies of that body.Another letter described a system of forged United Hopes to Return Soon to His Estate States, French and German passports.1 he Swiss had a letter from the head of a Red society in Berne asking for further supplies of Bolshevik literature.The German courier, under examination, said that the German Independent Socialists would attack and overcome the!( r0WB Prince Frederick William hopes ^\tnr soon «s circumstances permit to go German Government the moment they were assured of sup- to ids estate at Gels, near the Polish I\t'frontier, to live with his wife and fa- pori irom i_enme.\t________________________________; mily, acording to the correspondent of *\t! the Teiegraaf, who interviewed him at ! Yviermingen.The former Crown Prince said he # was writing his war memoirs, butthati Everybody was glad to say good bye to January, bat the way February said \u201cHowdy,\u201d was, at the least most unexpected.Saturday was an ideal winter day with the mercury at 10 degrees above until toward, evening, j ¦when the tempature began to lower, and at 9.30 p.m., when Dr.J.C.Me (Associated Press Despatch) COPENHAGEN, Feb.2.\u2014 Breslau advices say that the first contingent of Entente troops arrived in the first ^ anu at ».ou p.m., wnen ur.j.u.jvic-evacuation zone of Upper Si- \u201c pnmrrinnnrb'^^ GERMANY HAS LEASED NAVAL PORT OF KIEL ^ (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Feb.2.\u2014A Berlin wireless message says that the Government has leased the former naval port of Kiel to the town authorities, who will make an initial expenditure of two million marks for the purpose of transforming \u201c it into a commercial harbor.Cjulbjuu?LORD GREFS LETTER REGARDING TREATY HAS CREATED PROFOUND IMPRESSION IN UNITED STATES Republican Senators Declare Letter Confirms Them in What They Had Known for Some Time, Namely, that Britain and France Would Be Willing to Have the United States Enter the League on Her Own Terms \u2014 Democrats Inclined to Regard Letter as Likely to Become Important Factor in Present Effort to Break Deadlock in Senate.EX-CROWN PRINCE BUSY WRITING WAR MEiOIRS GEN.TOWNSEND DEFENDS HIS ACTION AT KUT LONDON, Feb.2.\u2014Major General .\tp\tstreet registered thirty-two below., iesia on Saturday.I his IS the 3 This accompanied by a thick frosty \u2018 \u2018\t^ air, caused much discomfort to those ! whose dutieg or pleasures took themj out of doors, during the evening hours.| Saturday night will be long remem-! bered as the coldest on record for several years.The records kept at the Experimental Station, Lennox-vilie, show that on January 30th., 1915 the temperature was forty-six be- Townsend,\u2018the defender of Kut-El low and from thon unli.the passing Amara, who recently tendered his re-.of January into February 1920 when sigIlatlon to the War Office, declares, the mercury went down to forty-seven in answering critics who claim that he' below at the Experimental Station, showed lack of resolution in not at-there has been no such record of cold tempting to fight his way out, that in this section.\t.\t.\t.\the refrained from such a heroic sortie i Dr.McConneiTs thermometer stood because he had positive orders from i at thirty-two be ow from nine o clock General Sir John Nicol, the Mesopo-Saturday mght to Sunday 3 a m.and tamian commander-in-chief, not to at OeK Near Polish Frontier to atmvK>n touid be reached on the question ^\tSTAY THERE\t01 raising the price or bread rroin ; ____\tfifty centimes per kilogram to 95 (Associated Press Despatch) centimes eitner immediately or by AMERONGEN, Feb.2.\u2014The for- successive, increases.A decision was! mer German Emperor cfpocts to pre postponed.sent to Amerongen a small hispital in Official reports read at the meeting\u2019 remembrance of his stay here.Pre- showed that France, which before the K0N1TZ AND BEHRENT TURNED OVER TO POLES (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Feb.2.\u2014The (owns of Koniiz and Bebrent, included in the West Prussian territory allo.atel to Poland by the peace treaty, were ^ turned over to (he Pales on 3 Friday, acccrdin » to a wire- 3 less message from Berlin.3 The work will be undertaken early in lbe spring.MANY PRIVATE PESIDENCES.The indications are that the year will see more houses for residential purposes erected than for many years past.There is great incentive in this direction.The extreme difficulty in (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Feb.2.\u2014The letter of Lord Grey to the London Times dealing with the attitude of the United States in regard to the League of Nations has created a profound impression here.In his letter, which was printed by the New York Times yesterday, and is reprinted in many morning papers by permission of the Times, Lord Grey asserts that his observations regarding the United States\u2019 attitude are merely his personal views, but there is a strong belief here that before publishing his letter, he submitted it to the London Foreign Offices and the members of the British Cabinet.The point of vital interest in the letter, as seen here, is the statement by Lord Grey that he would be willing to accept the treaty with the reservations proposed by Senator Lodge, W'hich have been the bone of contention in the long and bitter partisan fight upon the treaty.\u201cIf the outcome of the long controversy in the Senate has been to offer co-operation in the League of Nations,\u201d the letter declares, \u201cit would be the greatest mistake to refuse that co-operation because conditions are attached to it, and when that co-opera-1 tion is accepted let it not be accepted in a spirit of pessimism.\u201d i This statement is expected to have considerable effect in the treaty fight.Republican Senators declared this morning that the Grey letter merely confirms them in what they had known for same time, namvly, that Great Britain and France would be willing to have the United Stages enter the League on its own terms.Democrats generally are reicient, but were inclined to regard the letter as likely to become an important factor in the present effort to break the deadlock in the Senate.It is asserted by reservationists that the letter opens a way for President Wilson to reach a compromise with the Republicans of the Senate over the League project, and that if he should fail to avail himself of this opportuni-ty, the efect would be to strengthen the fight for the defeat of the treaty unless the Lodge reservations are accepted.A striking development this morning was that during informal talks which he had with many Senators in order to secure the various shades of! sentiment existing in Washington, in egard to the treaty.Lord Grey made, it plain to different Senators that the British Government was willing to ae-| eept the reservations; and that\" even the Lodge reservations, which have; served as the basis for the treaty fight! in the Senate, would be acceptable toj the British Government.Lord Grey is i said to have been in close touch with! the British Foreign Office while he! 'Tmnnnnnnrr^ TREATY BETWEEN THE SOVIETS AND ESTH0NIA SIGNED (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Feb.2.\u2014Peace was definitely concluded this morning between Esthonia and the Rusian Soviet Gov-° ernment, it is announced in a wireless despatch received from Moscow this afternoon.i'S JüUUL!L!UL!L!UUlIULOJL5UULSLiL!LBJLy was sounding the Senators, and it can be stated that to some Senators he has exhibited at least one telegram from Premier Lloyd George in which the latter indicated the Lodge reservations as voted on in the Senate, in the closing day of the special session, would be accepted by the British Government.¦\u2019the VOTE OF THE DOMINIONS*!* -e share \u2014artaailr\teofteartar\tthe board without \"rabbiaa In*\u2019 \u2014À\tbKier\tlather \u2014A\tbotter\trhavr \u2014^hots M^Paetr\u2019s.ninnirrs SHfluina B.Paice, stating that their daughter,! as $1.39 an ounce on the New Y'ork .-liss Pomeroy now Mrs.Paice, had market.More recently it has sold al arrived safely in England.\ti $1.32^ an ounce in New York, and The month of January 1920, is con-j at 74 pence in London.In years sidered by many to be one of the cold- gone by the value of Canadian silver est for many years.There is a good coins as bullion was in the neighbor-depth of snow everywhere.tVater isibood of one-half their face value.It low which causes much extra labor, j ig calculated that with silver worth ISLAND BROOK $1.33 and $1.34 an ounce the intrinsic value of Canadian coins and their value as money are about equal.them through the Indian Mutiny and\t^ ^dy-'or \u201ceven \"a mass\u2018of linck wil1 lecture throufrhc'ut the am in SUch fine health that I just won great distinction as brigade\tg0]d b(g enoutÿi to upset\tinter-\ttinent, his subject to be \"The\tUn-\tcan't.possibly\tsay enough in\tpraise of major of a flying column.He was\tnational monetary\tstandards.\tMany\tknown Shore.\u201d\tTanlac.\u201d decorated shortly afterward with the a prospector frying his bacon at a «iP£rfricd Sassoon is among the Tanlac is sold in Sherbrooke by Victoria Cross.In 18S1 he became a camp fire and stimulated by a recon-\t' °\totar.ha-re Griffith's Drug tore and A E.Du- captain in the regular army and in\tcentrated cup of\tcoffee must\thave\t\u201cany brilliant poets wnose stars\tberger, under\tthe personal\tdirection 1862 a brevet major.He transferred\tseen visions of a golden mountain or\trisen during the last five years, until\t0f a Special\tTai.lac Representative.to the Brack WTatch, but after three\ta streak 0f\tpure gold that ran across\tnow he has achieved an enviable\t(Adv.)________________________________ years returned to the cavalry.\tcreation as\tif it would never stop,\treputation as one of England\u2019s new- \u2014 \u2014.\u2014 - \u2014 He served as aide-de-camp at Dub-\tEvery now\tand then we hear of\test poets.Previous to the war Mr.\tnm most brilliant works\tare \"Mare lin and was next employed\ton the\tfabulous mineral discoveries, like\tSassoon was not interested in world\tNostrum,\u201d \"Blood and Sand\u201d and Preparations are being made for a'\tAt\tpresent the rate\tof exchange be-\tcommanding general\u2019s staff at\tAlder-\tthat of Bitter Creek, in June, 1910,\taffairs, but after several years\u2019 ex-\t\u201cThe Shadow of the Cathedral.\u201d L^ao\tYear\tDarce\tto\tbe\theld\t7*\tthe\tween Canada and the United\tStates\tshot until 1871, when he was\tap-\tuntj when\tthe irresponsible scribe of\tperiences in ihe front lines he soon\tLord Dunsany, who has establmh- Town\tHail,\ton\tFebruary\t13th.\tGood\tIso enters into the situation.\tWith\tpointed legimental major of the\t2nd\tthe Daily\tScream has exhausted his\tfelt vastly different\tabout these prob-\ted for himself a definite place in the music furnished.\tI\tCanadian funds at a\tdiscount of five\tScottish Rifles.\tvocabulary he usually ends by talk-\tlems, and the change in his view-\tworld of draina, will come with Lady ______________________;\tper\tcent., or thereabouts, It must be\tIn 1867.he married Mary\tPaline\ting about a \"mountain of gold.\u201d\tpoint became evident in his two vol-\tDunsany for a two months\u2019 lecture BURY\tremembered that a dollar\u2019s worth of Southwell, sister of the fourth Lord When the stampede to the Aus- umes, published since 1918.\u2018The tour.To the reading world Dunsany Canadian silver coins can be purchas-\tof Southwell.\ttralian diggings was at its height in\tOld Huntsman\u201d\tand Counter-\tj3 the third of that trilogy of dnuna- Sir Evelyn served in South Africa,\t1852, the\tignorant emigrants, having\tAttack\u201d and other\tpoems.He visits\t| tiets of the Irish Renaissance, th« Preparations are being made for a ed for about 95 cents in United States iT -v \u201e\t+ k v, iri \u2019\toney.This circumstance tends to in the Ashanti War and in the Kaf- heard that gold was found in quart! Canada on a lecture tour in February., otj,er two being W.B.Yeats and It\tt wî rJfv !rJr i aake it profitable to withdraw Cana- fir War.In 1879 he was in command and not knowing that pervasive min- Lieut.Coningsby Dawson won ! J.M.Synge.Lord Dunsany is one |(.uvrn r-au, isiami orooa, on rrmay .jan c.^ins for circu]atIon for sale in of the left column-of the army which «rap (supposed it was \"quarts,\u201d and fame with \"The Garden Without 0f the oldest titles in Ireland and (evening, february idtti.\t^ [he Unlted 3tates ^ bullion, even if crossed the Zulu frontier.At the\thence expected to gather the gold\tWalls,\u201d which placed him in the front\tin Greet Britain, being the eighteenth '\tj the price of bar silver does not great-\tclose of the South African war he\tin pints and pails.This fact is\trank of modern fiction writers.At\tholder of the baronetcy, created in For Colds, Grip or Influenza jy exceed $1.34 an ounce.Indeed, received a K.C.B.for his services vouched for by F.J.Dunn, the Aus- the outbreak of the war he obtained 1439.and as a Preventative, take\tLAX A-1 ^ is beli-ved here that a good deal\tand was appointed brigadier general\ttralian geologist, who as a boy weat\ta commission in the Canadian Field\tCol.Arthur Lynch, one of the mosrt JI \u2019,E ERCMO QUINCE\tTablets.; 0f Canadian coin has been exported\tcommanding the Chatham district.\tto the diggings at that time.\tArtillery, and throughout the war\tversatile men in England, came here fer E.'rt.GROv E S signature on t0 b* melted and sold.At any rate, lu 1881 he was again in South And why not?We may laugh at served In France except when home j^st October, to acquaint us with the ne box.30ts_________________________;\ttbe v,Dnt at Ottawa has been kept\tAfrica and negotiated the armistice\tsimpleton from the farm, and we\trecovering from wounds.He returns\tintricacies of the Irish problem.He I busv of late to meet the demand for\twith Gen.Joubert.He was promoted\tmav Bneer (and we do) at the per-\tto this country from Germany, which\tntudied medicine in various hospitals SCOTCH WEEDON\tI silver coinage in the country, and\tl°r this to the substantive rank of\tfervid scribbler of the untechnical\tcountry he has revisited, and in his\ttn Europe and then became an elec- _______ i minting is not a profitable business\tmajor-general of the Chatham dis-\tpaper, but it is doubtful whether\tlecture on \u201cRe-making the World\u201d\ttrieal engineer.He was a colonel In On Tuesday evening the manY'wilk bar silver so expensive.\ttrict.In 1882 he was made G.C.\teven that peripatetic philosopher\the will give the first thrilling, vi-\tthe Boer army and in 1918 was made friends of Sim Angus Smith gather- Canadian coins, like those in use\tM- G-> and commanded a brigade in\tknown as the man in the street could\tbrant account of the whole tom era\ta colonel in the British army.He was ed\u2018 at the home of Mr.and Mrs J in Great Britain, are struck from stl-\tO\u2019* Egyptian expedition.He remain-\tgive adequate reasons for the im-\tthrough which we have passed.^ His\tactive in recruiting work in Ireland Sir- th in the form of a surprise\" par-! Ter\tof -925 fineness, that is to ^ 6il years in Egypt.During the probability of such a golden dis- war books, \u201cOut to Win.\u201d \"The Glory and h, weii equipped to speak on writing an article for the Century at\tty previous to her departure for her, sa>% corir=Unilig 92 u.per cent, of pure Nile operations, in 1884 and 1885,\tcovary.\tof the Trenches,\u201d and \"Carry On,\u201d\t\"The Irish Question.\u201d I time of 'tremendous rows in tbe\tir: Limerick, Sask., where she silver.The silver coinag- of the Unit- he commanded the forces in the lines For instance,\twhat is the biggest have won for him a new place la William Butler Yeats,\ta leader In lenate\u201d during his presidency.\"Mr.\tjoin her husband.The evening ed States is of fineness .900, or con- ot communication under Lord Wolse- mass of native copper ever found?literature.\tthe Irish literary revival, has contrt- Preeident,\u201d said Egan, \"how could\tvery pleasantly spent in dancing\ttains 30 per\tcent, pure silver.\tThe\tley- waa made\ta local lieutenant-\tof course, it was in\tthe Lake Super- Hugh Walpole is fast making\tfor\tbuted\tmuch\tto Irish literature.\tMr.fou find the quietness of mind to\tand\tvocal and irrstrumerrtai music.i\tstiver coins\tof Scandinavian\tcoun-\tgeneral in 1886 and appointed com-\ttor region.It wan\tin 1857, in the\thimself an abiding place among\tthe\tYeats\talready has made one tour,\tand Write a\tpaper\tlike\tthis\twhen\tyou\tand\tD-jrinsr the course of the evening, Mr.' tries and of other places, such as the\tnander of the Aldershot district.His\tOntonagon district.At a shallow\tBritish novelists of the twentieth\ton this second visit here in February kfce senate\tseemed\tto\tbe\ton\tthe verge\tJohn McLeod, on behalf of thoae^pres-! Straits Settlement and Hong Kong,\t'ieutenant-generalcy was confirmed\tdepth there was discovered a mass\tcentury.His latest novel,\u2018'The Secret\the will travel as far as the Pacific »f an opwn war?\u201d \"It was just tbe\tent,\tpresented Mrs.Smith with a purse|\tare .800 in\tfineness, or contain 80\t111 1891 aad he\twaa ai&n S'ven a\tof copper 46 feet long, with a maxi-\tCity,\u201d is one of the best books of\ttha\tcoast.Sme for quiet and interesting work,\u201d\tof rnonev, to which she very fittingly1\tper cent, of\tpure silver.To\tlessen\t®- G.B.\tmum thickness of\t8 Ik feet.The\tyear and a subject of conversation Lieut.Sir\tArthur Whitten Brown, ~\t\u2018\t'\t.'\t.\t.\t.! .\tHe then entertMl the War Office as mean width was 12^ feet, and the among men of letters.Among the who made the transatlantic flight best works which he has produced ! with Alcock, has already been in Con-\u2018'Maradick at Forty,' \"Forti-;ada wjth Lady Brown, whom he mar- A Roosevelt Story.Maurice F.Egan, the U.S.ambas-yujor to Denmark and an admirer of Roosevelt, lells us that Roosevelt was 'e-plied Rooeevelt, \"It took my mind rff that caterwauling.\u201d replied.Lunch was served by To lessen the; the temptation to withdraw Canadian ladies, after which all dispersed, wish- ' coins from circulation to be melted quartermaster-general.Four years mean thickness four feet.The total _________________________ and sold for bullion it is now pro- ^fer h® became adjutant-general and weight actually recovered was 420 posed to reduce the percentage of in 1895 b® was promoted to full gen- tons.are Grove\u2019s O-Pen-Trate Salve Opens the Pores and Penetrates tude,\u201d \u201cMr.Perrin and Mr.Traill.\u2019 rjed soon after his successful flight.1 \u2018 O\u2019 V» a T* v- l 11\tf n\tV 111 r O ** 1\tA r :,a TJ __ ___ 1.« \u2014 11 : 1 _ 11 A Remedy for Chest Colds, Head Colds, Sore Throat, Stiff Neck, Earache, Spasmodic Croup and kindred ailments.Apply freely to the skin just over the affected parts and rub it in.GROVE\u2019S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE is also an Excellent Germicide for the Nose and Throat It should be applied to the nostrils so that you will be continually inhaling the vapors while in the presence of patients who are sick with contagious diseases, or when you are entering crowded cars or other public places during an epidemic of Grip or Influenza.Any Grip or Influenza germs breathed through the nose are destroyed by this germicide salve before the germs can reach the throat.FOR THE SICK * Place One Level Teaspoonful of GROVE\u2019S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE in a hot saucer in the sick room.The Antiseptic Vapor rising from the heated salve makes breathing easy for the patient.It induces sleep and is a great comfort to anyone suffering with Spasmodic Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Cougiis, Colds, Whooping Cough, Diphtheria or Pneumonia.The Healing Effect of the Vapor relieves the patient and is very cemfortin;1.Price 35c per box.If your Druggist hadn\u2019t any, send 35c in postage stamps to Paris M- dicine Company, T 3 Spadina Ave., Toronto, and a full-size box wnl be mailed to you promptly.of the cat-tails that grow so Lavishly in American swamps and make flour for bread and puddings, but the fact peems to have been forgotten until quite recently.Remembering this Incident in Indian domesticity, a later books on cavalry are in use in most largest nugget ever found was pickl'd he comes soon to speak on literary American has made such flour, and 0f the armies of the world.One of T1p near Dunolly, Victoria, Australia, topics and the Irish question, his food experts have tested it.\"Even his best known writings was \"From jn 1869, and weighed 190 pounds, subjects In include \"My Own Works,\u201d 100 per cent.ca t-tal 1 ii our.\u201d they re\u2014\t,i ss i \u201e »nmais Mo rah a i 11\t., o , l.: \t, \u2014 * - ci\u2014..< states.In far-away Australia the name of Victoria Is honored In two states.Queensland and Victoria, while the most beautiful city in thm country is Adelaide, named in memory of the queen of William IV.ol England.In Canada there is the Province o' Alberta, named for Princess Louist Alberta, daughter of Queen Victor;;-and wife of the Marquis of Lorn r, who was Governor-General of Oanar.a in 1882.Queen Victoria has undoubtedly a larger number of geographical names to her credit than any other woman in history.The largest lake in Africa is the Victoria Nyanza, and Victoria Falls were Barr, ed for the Queen, as was also tfci capital of British Columbia.In a catalogue of geographical feminine names there should also bi place given to the Aleutian Islands marked on all old charts as Catharine Archipelago in honor of Catfc arine the Great of Russia\u2014and the Jungfrau, meaning maiden or virgin most beautiful of the Swiss Alps, should not be overlooked.Opposed Brothers' Church.There were three of the Wesleys, sl-thengh only two of them had nnvrhing to do with founding the Methodist church.Sons of nn English clergymnn.and well edneated.they were all pious men, but the olde' brother.Samuel, took no stock in \u201cMethodism.\" In fact, he eombsted it, and wrote of It upon one occasion as \u201ca spreading delusion.\u201d \"Inventor\" of Pork and Beana.An eccentric Englishman Daniel Day Good.Is accredited with the invention of pork and beans.The first Friday in each July be would assemble a party of friends under an oak in the forest and feast them on bacon and beans.From this festival grew the popularity of the dish.Not Wanted.The home-going parson who is said to make a church-going people must be prepared for an occasional rebuff.A voting and xealous curate was going his rounds recently and at one house his knock was answered by a little girl.\u201cMother is suited with a clergyman, thank you,\u201d sh« said, and shut the door.On the Contrary.\u201cDid you see Hooker come in fro** fishing?\u201d \u201cY\u2019es, I was on the pier.\u201d \u201cWas there any fish lying about him ?\u201d \u201cNo.He was lying about the fish.\u2019\u2019 Cencerninq Na-tes.Said the observing cuss.\"When an actress starts out to make a name for herself she has to think up a good one ta start with before she ourkaa it.\u201d Is That It?Bix\u2014I wonder why a Scotchman always says \"hae\u201d for \u201chave\u201d?Dix\u2014Possibly it's on account of his thrift.He saves a \u201cv\u201d every Urn» I he does in PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920.WILSON'S Established 1863 GIVE VOUE CHilDREN MUSIC AND MAKE IfiEM HAPPY Music is a sure means to happiness, and happiness is the birthright of your children.Bring them up in a home in which the influence of music abounds.The Wilson Piano is the best companion for your children.It will not only prove a source of infinite pleasure, bu: an aid in developing their love of music, and provide an opportunity of acquiring a thorough musical education as they grow up.In tone quality and durability, the Wilson Piano typifiies the best in pianos\u2014you can buy no better.Sold on easy terms of payment.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited Sharp and to the Point Try one of our \u201cEVER-3HARP\u201d pencils, and you will never be without one.They are time-savers and money-savers.No sharpening, no breaking of lead.This is not a luxury\u2014for the busy business man, the student, or the retired gentleman.From $1.50 to $5.25 Skinner\u2019s ¦ ¦ a ¦ w awrKiiKiiXiiKnirif CITY BRIEFLETS * lj5j!**4** OUT' And we have purposely printed this BUT in big type\u2014- things have happened in the last few days to completely change our plans.Adjoining our store we had rented from the Canadian Bank of Commerce six flats for the storage of our reserve stock.In the last few days they have served notice on us by registered letter to vacate these premises for March I st, as they aie to commence immediate building operations for a new bank building.Just where to place all this reserve stock is a puzzle.Our main store of eight floors is already crowded, our three other storage warehouses are crowded, and the only apparent solution is to use this entire month of February to reduce stock at lowest possible prices.Starting Tuesday morning, February 3, 1920, we offer discounts of 10 to 331% off practically everything in stock.For the benefit of those who may not have been in our store recently, our stock today consists of all grades of Furniture, Beds and Bedding, Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Phonographs, Shades, Draperies, Kitchen Cabinets, Trunks, Club Bags, etc., etc.We very much prefer that you take delivery at once, but If for any reason you cannot do so, we will allow you free storage and insurance until May 1, 1920.Remember the opening day, Tuesday, February 3, and sale will last the entire month.Edwards Furniture I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, EEBRUARY 2, IV20.PAGE FIVE MMMIMMBMBUb; x Social and Personal x Miss C.Pearl Rose, of Melbourne, is spending a few days with Mrs.E.A.Rockett, Magog Street.Mrs.J.B.Beach, Portland Avenue, returned on Saturday from a visit to tnends in Montreal.Miss Ethel Willard, of the Y.W.C.A., has returned from a week end visit to her home in Compton.Rev T.P.Perry, of the Methodist Church, preached yesterday at Inverness, and will visit Montreal ,and other points before returning home.Mr.Albert Hurley, for several years organist of the Methodist Church here, has left for New York where ho expects to remain.Mrs.II.W.Mulvena, Melbourne Street, left today for a couple of weeks\u2019 visit to her sister, Miss A.Doherty, Manse Street, Montreal.Mr.C.K.McCaleb, who has been a member of the Record staff for the past year, has left for New York, where he expects to take up newspaper work.Miss Mary Aitkens, from Montreal, who has recently returned from England, is the guest of her uncle, Mr.Justice White, and Miss White, \u201cSeaton Place,\u201d for a few days.Mrs.W.E.Paton entertained a number of friends on Saturday afternoon at the Dansant in the Art Hall, four tables being required for the party.The guests included Mrs.Worthington, Mrs.Andrea Robinson, Mrs.Croft, the Misses Hale, White Speir, McBain, Miss Mary Aiken, of Montreal, Mr.Paton, Mr.Andrew Paton, Major Wood, Messrs.N.Robins, Evans, Crostrom, Smythe and Russell.liiliBlBlB!l!B!ll!B!l!IB!l!!BI9!BHB!!liBüllMI!k Mr.E.D.Fairweather, of Montreal, spent the week end in town.Mr.W.R.Webster spent a few days in Quebec last week.Mr.Charles MeLeary, of Montreal, was in town on business last week.Mrs.Francis V.T.Lee, from Stanford University, California, arrived in town on Saturday night to visit her mother, Mrs.Bonallie, Melbourne St.Mrs.George Lawrence, who has been visiting her daughter and friends in town, has returned to her home in Bury.\tas .Mr.H.W.Welsh, who has been seriously ill with rheumatism, lias recovered sufficiently to leave his home in Montreal for Atlantic City.Miss Grace B.Smith has resigned her position at the Bank of Montreal, and has returned to her home in Rich-ford, Vt.Miss Emma Miller returned to Philipsburg today, after a short stay with friends in town and Lennoxville, and to visit her sister, Miss Mary Miller, who is ill at the Sherbrooke Hospital Miss Marguerite Campbell, Prospect ¦ Street, left yesterday for Montreal, to meet Mr.and Miss Casavant, of St.Hyacinthe, whom she will accompany on a six week\u2019s trip to California, via New York, Chicago and Denver.Mr.W.H.Pinkham announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Eva M.Pinkham, of 47 Queen Street, to ,Mr.Rupert Carter, 88a Marquette Street.Wedding iwll take place in November, 1920.A specially fine programme is being 4.»> 4* * ?* * * d1 4* * -î,\t4 *\tCITY BR1EFLETS\t* *\t* #\u2022>?i.() 75c.value\t^ Boys\u2019 Underwear Penman\u2019s Preferred.Sizes 24 and 26,\t1 0 Sizes 28 and 30,\t^1\t0*7 for .str32.$1.35 Children's Sleepers.Fleece-lined.Just the garment for the kiddie who persists in kicking off the clothes.Sizes 0, 1, value $1.15, $1.25,\tQQ Sizes 2, 3, valu# $1.86, 61.45 g-J f)Q Sizes 4, 5, 6, value 61.50, 61.65 Ladies\u2019 Gloves $1.10 Extra quality Chamoisette Gloves in white, black, grey and chamois color.Sizes 6 to 8, .$1.10 Khaki Wool 85c A soft thick fingering wool, especially desirable for heavy sweaters and hosiery, put up in Quarter pound skeins.Value is 95c.On sale\tO \u2014 f^r.UNDERWEAR\u2014CLEARING LINES.WP have several Combinationa also Vests and Drawers for Girls in grey color, discontinued lines at very special Clearing Prices Tomorrow.90c Sheeting for 80c Five webs ready for quick delivery, 2 yds.wide, soft quality, firm wearing grade \u2014 95c.value,\tQH Tomorow .Or\" Cotton Flannel 65c Stripe and check patterns in soft cotton fiannel, much resembles the ail wool flannels, 32 in.wide, 75c.quality,\tU* \u2014 for .Ue) Hosiery LADIES\u2019 CASHMERETTE HOSE, 45c.in brown, grey, white and black.Ladies\u2019 sizes.Special 50c.line\tA \u2014 for .Silk Hose 98c Ladies\u2019 sizes, black and desirable colors.Fine 61.25 quality,\tOtt Tomorrow .LeO Table Oilcloth 59e White, Marble or Colors, 45 in.wide.Value 66c.a yard,\t\u2014 (1 Tomorrow.Silk Poplin $1.75 Full yard wide, soft heavy quality, black, white and good range of colors, 62 value.Tomorow,\t^ | 7 \u2014 Books 75c Several desirable titles in our big lot which we are still offering\t7 \u201c1 at .\u2022 \u2022 *> Price will advance to 85c.shortly.undertaken.Fortunatefly, the story of the old Rhine crane has been preserved for the present and future generations in records now in the city archivée, including the \u2018\u2018Kranenbuecher from ! 1511 to 17 43,\u201d in which is told all ! that concerns the crane.In these ¦ books one may read the Town Coun- cil\u2019s yearly record of receipts and ex- Interest is a parchment bearing two seals of the year 1554, with the following inscription: \"Archbishop Adolf ran Koeln sanctions the building by the city wall of the disappeared city still stands Andernach of a new crane house on to a height of 50 feet and is 12 miles the Rhine, August 15, 1554.\u201d In th-e following year the building of the crane began, reaching completion in 1557.That there was a still older cane on the bank of tbe Rhine at Andernach is understood from the decree of Adolf von Koeln in which he speaks of building a \u201cnew\u201d crane house, an indirect reference to an earlier hoist.According to the \"Kranenbuecher,\u201d the older cran% dated back to the year 1611.Fair Play imperative.j \u201cBusiness is business\u201d is a motto nil workers should keep before them.They should demand their rights, hut should remember that those in authority have rights also, and are entitled to fair, honest treatment from the people they employ.Therefore, one must learn to be punctual, imn-taikotive and kindly to their nsBoclates.The employee who swerves from this code is not playing fair with employer and certainly I should keep silent on the question of , «qua! rights.\u2014 Exchange.NEW PRUNES.Direct from California, 2 pounds for\t\t.47'! 1 CAMPBELL\u2019S SOUPS\u2014 Tomato, Ox-tail, Mock Turtle,\tYege* table.Chicken, etc., etc, 2 for \t\t 6 for \t\t\t.$1.00 QUICK PUDDINGS\u2014 Tapioca, Custard or Chocolate, per packet .;\t\t JELLY POWDER\u2014 Famous Pure Gold Jelly Powder, alk\t flavors, 2 for \t\t DRINK BOVRIL\u2014 You will find great benefit in\tusing Bovril these cold days.Big pound bottle \t\t\t$1.00 CORN FLAKES\u2014 Kellogg's Genuine Corn Flakes,\tfresh stock, three packets for .\t.\t LEMONS\u2014 from California, ITozcn \t\t\t CALIFORNIA ORANGES\u2014 Choice quality, dozen \t\t\t60c PARLOR MATCHES\u2014 8 fiftecn-cent boxes for \t\t\t40c ORANGE MARMALADE\u2014 in glaes tumblers at \t\t .,\t\t12c in glaas jara at \t\t CRISCO\u2014 CRISCO\u2014 For frying\u2014for shortening.1 lb.tin \t\t 3 lb.tin \t\t OLD DUTCH CLEANSER\u2014 8 tins for \t\t .,\t NEW DATES\u2014 Packet \t\t\t\t 2 for \t\t CREAM TARTAR\u2014 (Purest quality)\t \t ASPARAGUS TIP\u2014\t Extra quality, 2 tins for \t\t GRANULATED SUGAR.\tI j 6H pounds for \t\t.61.00 | (with an order)\t1 BLUING\u2014\t 16 squares to the pound, 30c.value for \t\t SYRUP\u2014\t Best Brands Corn Syrup, 40c.tin for \t\t.35c coffee - Our famous C.& S.fresh roasted coffee in the bean, ground to your special order.60c.value.Tomorrow, per lb.53c CREAM OF WHEAT\u2014 New milling 2V£ lbs.for .25c SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT\u2014 2 for .28c FTOUR\u2014 Five Roses, or Robin Hood, 24 lb.bag .$1.9® BUr bas^ .$6.93 QUAKER ROLLED OATS\u2014 Finest made, big packet.30c LUX\u2014 for fine washing, 3 pkta.for .35c SEA FOAM SOAP CHIPS\u2014 Big packet.25c VEGETABLES.Carrot», Celery, Potato, Julien, Cabbage, Turnip or Onions, put up in dry flake form.Specially desirable for Soupe.Big Tin .45c PASTRY FLOUR\u2014 in 25 lb.bags, per bag .$1.95 EGG POWDER\u2014 tin .20c and 25e OXO A favorite health drink, 3 tins for .28c LIBBY\u2019S\u2014 Queen Anne Cherries .75c Peaches, tin .6tc Fears, tin .60c Pineapple, tin.55c Apricots, tin .33c COOKING FIGS\u2014 Choice quality.2\tlbs.\tfor .45c ORANGE MARMALADE#\u2014 in 4 lb.tin pails, Wagstaffs highest home-made quality, new pack, per pail .$1.60 CALIFORNIA RAISINS\u2014 Faster Brand.2 pkt».\tfor.35c TOMATO KETCHUP\u2014 15c.line\u20142 for .25c CROSS FISH SARDINES\u2014 25c.tin.3 for.$i.M BON AMI OR SAPOLIO\u2014 3 cakes for .25c LIQUID AMMONIA\u2014 per bottle .15c $1.25 broom.Tomorrow\t WHITE BEANS\u2014\t Hand-picked, best quality\t 2 lbs.for \t\t\t FEARLINE\u2014\t \t SOAP POWDER\u2014\t 3 packets for \t\t\t\t LIPTON TEA.A good time to lay in a supply.3 pounds, 70c.line,\t^ I O for.l SOCIAL TEA BISCUITS.Usual 40c.a pound, Tomorrow .33 COOKING FIGS.Choice quality.2 lbs.for.45e Bed Comforters and Blankets at Special Bargain Prices White Wool Blankets, $8.75 pr.Soft quality Union Wool Blan-kete.Size 60\u2019* x 80\u201d.Good weight and quality, will not ahrink.Value $10 per pain.ft™.$8.75 Flannelette Night Gowns $1.75 Ladies\u2019 Night Gowns, soft, white fleecy flannelette quality, $2 value, CJ \"J W ^ Tomorrow.©i.4 o Liquid Veneer For Polishing and Dustine.2ôc.Bottle for .24c 50c.Bottle for .40c Corsets\u20142 Specials Corsets $1.90 Famous D.£ A.make, medium hurt, with good hose sUfiporters.Sizes 19 to 27.22.26 value.\t that is different.Harrj Poi.ard in \u201cSLIPPERY SLICKERS \u201cAPPLE TIME IN THE LAND OF EVANGELINE.\u201d a Government Picture.rear: White in \u201cTHE BLACK SECRET.' were lusty shouts of \u201cTurn him oat!\u201d \u201cNo.don\u2019t turn him out.\u201d suggested the speaker mildly.\u201cTurn him upside down and let the beer run out of him.\u201d Monty\u2019s arrival makes things plea- tleMrs.Léffingwell\u2019s is strong for Forward- Subs Martin Reed andTe\u2019 Tom Moore is featured in \u201cThe Gay santer for Doris, but her aunt pays a fancy clothes, and she simply can\u2019j \u2019\t'\t\u2019\tLie\" Lord Quex\u201d which will be the attrac- visit to see how matters are develop- resist the impulse to buy a pair of tion on Friday only.Midnight parties,\ting.Doris persuades the head doctor\thandsomely embroidered slippers, the beautiful girls and plenty of the liquid\tthat her aunt is a.patient.She is\treplica of a pair which another young that cheers gave the gay Lord Quex\tlocked up, the proprietor thinks she is\tman has purchased to give his fiancee, something besides a headache.They\tan heiress and marries her.Monty\tIn the end the young lady breaks off put a big black smudge all over a gooo\tand Doris escape, the former\u2019s athle-\ther engagement with the young man, family n: e.But his Lordshi-\ttic trainer interrupts them but Monty\tand the latter gives the boots, or slip- wouldn\u2019t have worried about that if he\tknocks him out.Ihe lovers secure a\tpers, to his housemaid.Mr.Leffing- hadn't met The Girl and found that clergyman and are united.\twell knows his wife, has a pair of the his \u201cwine, women and song\u201d past put \u201cPiccadilly Jin,\u201d featuring Owen same kind, so when he looks into the a dent in his aspirations to sail the\tMoore, which will be shown on Friday\tyoung n an's windows and sees some- seas of matrimony.He tried to re-\tand Saturday, comes highly recom-\tone trying on the slippers, he natur- ______\tform, but fate in the person of a fac-\tmended.No doubt many have read\tally thinks it is his wife.Trouble fol- THE\tINTFRMFFlT VTF\tiirw-T-c\tinating Duchess contrived to stage a\tthe story, and the play is said to be\tl-ws th'd- and fast, until house party LAMPS\tTn\\-1rHTL,liAUUfc\tlittle affair in the ladies apartment at\teven better than the story.In the\tthrows the whole group together and Tw-n\to\\.\t.\t\u2019 j\tmidnight and {he gay Lord Quex lost\tstory Piccadilly Jim,\u201d\u2014James Braith-\tthe complications are explained.Then I *0\tgood\tgame,\tare\tassured\tthis\tsome sof his gaiety/\twrite Crocker, to give him his full\tthe whole thing is cleared up.and the -ermeHiate- nfykr\taIn\u2018 Keen interest will doubtless be man- title \u2014 has been involved in more boots land in a muddy brook.a re^u^r\tThA i'ested by theatre-goers here in the an scrapes than any man in all England, Gladys Leslie in \u201cThe Midnight ^ame is between DolL^l arH\t«ouncer.u-m made by the Trans-Can and when Ins last one\u2014punching a Bride\u201d holds sway on Wednesday ami College3 This game alone should pro^I ada Theatres Limited,^the new AU- \"\"bi«n:aa L \"0-SeZ.\"lak.!s.îhe _at™°s-Thursday.The story tells of Jeanne an interesting one, as both teams are SPORTLNG NEWS * \u20223* ?*1* *> v ?\t«Î»\t*2* *> -«\t- « revolution in Germany are summar- finish, and the game is never won un- in the House.\u2019 con- certificate behind, cures the Bill Wednesday and Thanday-MJL BROWNING.\u201d -Walter Miller ar.d Era Mason in \"MYSTERIOUS prising a PREMIER THEATRE\u2014PRINCESS THEATRE UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT vinces the girl of his heart that mar- hv thp ar.fi;,lint Mnnthlv ns com «ii\t\u2022\t~ , , tU \"\",\tMany people will doubtless recall r>age with James Braithwaite Crocker her claim as bride c lied by tbe .-.ociaiis' Monthly as com til the last gong is sounded.The team\tprivation created when this nlav \u2014once known as \u201cPiccadilly Jinr \u2014 ; !f.irmo in dise-race i prising a decline in the value of the that secures a lead in this game will tflq senf,at,on cleated wnen tms Play -:~ux\t.e - «- .\t-~ i.leanne in disgrace i ; mark, increase in the cost oi living,! have a strong hold on the champion-i decreased production of coal and | ship, and each team is trying to se-\t.dramatic role of Robert, the \u201cDrain- lie! on paper casts\t_\t_\tman Xic wj; in a bitter and sarcastic vein.\t| turn out in larger bodies and support forthcoming revival.\tA very interesting programme this It points out that the mark has this league better t.ian they do, as the Associated with Mr.Power will al- week at the Princess Theatre opens TODAY.Mayg\u2019kierrte GUtrk t.\u201cLUCK IN PAWN.r.ftv* parle.Kjttfcief-' O'Cr/r.nor «'id\tPerrin .c \"THE LION MAN.\u201d No.2.COMEDY AND OTHERS.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.Dorothy Gikh *jt.TURNING THE TABLES\u201d TODAY.Gonrtar.-e Ta.hr.afi«e ia \"MRS.LEFFING- ! \u2018 ELL'S BOOTS,\u201d five parte.\"THE LION MAN\u201d SERIAL.CHARLIE GOT A JOB,\u201d a two reel Com- j WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.Gladj-j Leviit a \u201cTHE MIDNIGHT BRIDE-1 RETIRES AFTER 43 YEARS OF SERVICE J.Quinlan, Diitrict Passenger Agent of Grand Trunk, Resigns.J.Quinlan, Dutrict Pa»»ecger Agent at Montreal, 1< Succeeded by E.C.Elliott.Prfnr-e a* Business Man.There a -uch widespread lntf Wal' S that there la timely Import-1; nee in an article in an English ; Dorr se-certificate and establishes of the deceased.\t, .\t,\t.\t.is forced to battle was first produced in America in 1908, ^jS'ht not be such a bad thing after a]one for fbe love of a true man and the remarkabde performance aJ*-_____________________[_______________________iafter many intensely dramatic scenes ,\u2022 .f .\ti\t.,, T, - ,\u2022\t,.,\t,, uramauc iuic oj.ivuum v, me f/iam- ^\tPRINCESS THEATRE ' j Friday and Saturday the ever popu- a balance for the year, as possible.The sporting pubnc should manHe will enact th esame role in -;* lar William S.Hart will be sein in Deal Sanderson,\u201d a play full \u201e\t,\tU i 1\tA \u2014 -., * .I\t.AU 1Y/IA« 1\t^ «\t.I I\tVIT/NflLT nT Trtrt\t, * V*\tI M fvn\tf\\v\\r\\+\\et *1+\t4- V*.v.i I f declined in value within the year I brand of hockey that they put up is from 72 Swiss francs to 20.25 francs.| very fast and clean.It gives a long list of articles of food showing increases ranging up to 100 per cent, for butter, and nearly 200 per cent, for eggs.The paper states that the cost of transportation has increased.The production of coal is asserted I to have declined from 190,000,000 ! tons a year before the war to 70,000,-i 000 tons in the first year of the revo-! lution.This is notwithstanding an 1 increase in the number of persons j employed in tbe mining industry ex-I clnsvTf of war prisoners who now ; have been sent back to E\u2019rance and Belgium.Debts and taxes are declared to be The following circular has been issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System : Mr.Joseph Quinlan, after faithful service of forty-three year- vui retire under the provisions of the company\u2019s superannuation fund on Apr:.l»t, 1290; meanwhile he has been given leave of absence.Mr.K.C.Ebiott Is appointed district pa enger agent, to succeeo Mr.Quinian; office.Bona-venture Station, Montreal Effective February 1st, 1920.\u201d Tbe circular is signed by Mr.W.B.Cookson, genera! passenger agent, and approved by Mr.G.T.Beil, pa \u2022 enger traffic manager.air.Quinlan, the retiring district, passenger agent, has long been one of the most popular of railroad officers.He has occupied the position of district passenger agent of the Grand Trunk at Montreal for eighteen year who do not know him, as he has been unfailifig in hie courteous attention to the needs of the travelling public.Mr.E.C.Elliott, the new district passenger agent, was born in Montreal forty-two years ago, educated at Mount St.Louis College, and entered the service of the Grand Trun a> a junior clerk.He has occuph d ous positions in the passenger trail : de partment, and has been directly a-.so-ciated with the passenger traffic manager for the past few years.\u2014 A LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED TO HE ON HAND TUESDAY.A large crowd is expected to be on ! hand at the Stadium on Tuesday night i when- the \u201cAll Stars\u201d will line-up | against the La Tuque.This will be the j first time since 1915 that hockey fans j have seen the Stars of Sherbrooke line-up in a body to play an outside : team.In the good old hockey days | gone by when Sherbrooke would line- | up against Grand Mere, Westmount j and other out side teams.Large crowds would journey to the rink to j witness the game and when ready to 1 ,\t.\t_ ,__,\t- ., come away, they would be hoarse from i c \u2014\t\u2019\tr-r 7ork\tsteadily growing into an unbearable\t| yeiiing for the home team.Those days j \u2022 -r\" '\trnan in ' .\tmanagem-'m\tt>urfjen for the taxpayers.The paper\t| Were put down as gone by, and never ; : his g-'-a\tes'atea of the Duchy o.\t:>a8ertJ| that Germany\u2019s debts will ag-\ti ^ return, but appears not.For once; rewaij, -\tDartmoor\tReclamation\t(,[.tJga^e on April 1, 1920, 212,000,-\t| again the lovers ox hockey wiT.be able ! < - ,\t;.nd\t\u2019he latent\tpian for the\t000,000 marks, exclusive of debt to\t! to see Sherbrooke well represented, vprovement of mean streets in Lon-1 Entente.The deficit of the Pnrs- ; with a hockey team that they will be sian railroads for the year of the ; proud of on Tuesday night, when they revolution is declared to total at least j will meet the fast French La Tuque 3,963,000,Gift marks.\t| team.The \u2019visitors will arrive in town In conclusion the paper warns the early Tuesday afternoon and the game people of Germany that they must pay for those \"achievements of the Sawdust, which most of us regard as waste, has many uses besides the manufacture of paper, for which a don.The published statements and re-ports of the Duchy of Cornwall tell an extremely interesting story.Among other things they inform the prince of the progress of the oyster ind'istry which he has established, j' and also what his estate derives from\t- \u2022h\u2019- -ale of the practically wild pon-\to«m Ese* of Bawdnrt.ies which he breeds on Dartmoor and\u201ccroesee\u201d with a famous Arabian stock.These balance-sheets and state-__________\t, .\t____ ,\teentury-ola invention is to be applied.ments a:so inform the prince how, , f.\t.\t., \u201e .v;_ ,v _\tOxalic acid is made from it; It Is much has come to him through post groats a > - ,,,0'jgh\t*\t!\t\u2018 y-\tfilter than ordinary charcoal the sale of any unclaimed wrecks that may have heien cast up on the Cornish coast, for the proceeds from all such belong to birn, as Dube of Cornwall, as do also those from any stranded whales or sturgeons and from ahy gold or sliver discovered In j the duchy.The extent of the Duchy of Cornwall is upwards of 124,GOO acres-but of this the greater part is only; rough moorland It Includes, how-1 '\u201cTer, valuable house property In , London, and tin and coal mines In ! Cornwall and Somersetshire.will start on schedule time.¦ -VTLY\tused for packing an well an smoking SS s* \u2022* .\u201c*'*.* Box wood sawdust is used for cleaning jewelry, and rosewood sawdust is compressed into artificial ebony.Furriers use it for dressing iklnx, while even small fragments of some woods, such as pencil cedar, are made to yield perfumes.A peculiarity of saw dust is that It sinks In water, although the wood from which It Is cut floats.\u2014London Chronicle.nds me Boston TranxcrinL a public office eking MONTREAL LEAGUE RESULTS (Associated I\u2019rcss Despatch) MONTREAL, h eh.2,-In tbe Montreal Hockey League double-header on .Saturday, Laval furnished urpriae by defeating Hochelaga [and the goals came in QUEBEC WON FROM TORONTO (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Feb.2.\u2014The Quebec Bulldogs defeated Toronto by 10 to fl Ion Saturday, closing the first half of ,'he N.H.L.schedule.Although four ¦goals ahead at the end of the game, the issue was alv/ays in doubt until Wilson was given a major penalty by i itereree Smeaton in the third period ^or hooking Carey, when the score j was 7 to fi.During his absence the ! locals ran in the goals that put the game on ice.CANADIANS WERE BEATEN OUT (Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Feb.2.The Senators defeated the Candiens by 11 to 3 before the largest crowd that ever patronized a match in Ottawa.Honors were about even in the first period, Ottawa lending I to 0.Canadiens cracked under the, terrific pace in the second ge, when 5 to 1 was notched up against them.In the third period the Senators overwhelmed Canadiens landslide.The the I by 5 to 1, and St.Franeois-Xavicr j Duke and Duchess of Devonshire wit-\u2018ttefeated Carnets bv 3 Ui 2-\t'\"essed the game.| m Êm m *4 © H.C.FORTIER, Selling Agent, Montreal I s ;»¦* »\t\u2022- pm \u2022\u2022 | ¦ MH Mj SHERBROOKE DAILY HELD FORWARD MOVEMENT MEET AT C00KSH1RE Interesting Addresses Were Heard Mr.Wood s House Destroyed by Flames.nr1CT^KS?IIlE;lPel>- 2\u2014(Special)\u2014 On Thursday afternoon an Informal conference on the \u201cForward Move 4»\t4» *\tDEATHS REPORTED * *\t* +