Sherbrooke daily record, 24 février 1920, mardi 24 février 1920

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record À established 18°7 - Cod^re Rev.Rather Q»\tJ.9Pe,>20 St.CHarlei Sem SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920.PRICE TWO CENT^ BOLSHEVIST PROBLEM IS DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL REAL DIFFICULTY OF THE RUSSIAN SITUATION, OF THE SOVIET REPUBUC, HAS NOT BEEN SOLVED BY THE SUPREME COUNCIL Premier Millerand Voiced Fear of France that United Russia Might Be a Serious Menace to Western Europe, but Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti Take the View that Russia Has Been Broken Up and Is Not Dangerous \u2014 Poland Is Said to Have Been Won Over to the British View.rrrrinrrmnrimnrr^^ LOSSES AT MURMANSK WERE VERY LIGHT (Associated Press Despatch) CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Feb.24.\u2014Refugees arriving at Vardo ,from Murmansk, state that the Bolshevik forces which assaulted and captured the latter port numbered only 5,000 strong, and ° assert that losses on both sides were slight.Two Russian steamers and several small boats succeeded in escaping with refugees.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, February 24.\u2014Agreements of considerable were reached at yesterday\u2019s session of the Supreme! Allied Council, and immediate announcement is expected, according to some morning newspapers.Resumption of trade relations with Russia, says the Mail, was decided upon in principle, though with important reservations.The Soviet Government will be asked, on its part, to abandon propaganda ard recognize existing loans, while the Allies do not propose to encourage border states to make war on the Bolshevists.It is understood the agreement received the assent of Premier Millerand of France.Resumption of political rela- _______________ _ lions between the Allies and Russia was not pressed, the MaiL\tHPO understands, so the real difficulty of the Russian situation, ufJi/lMffj»M1 ï M recognition of the Soviet Republic, remains unsolved.Premier Millerand is understood to have voiced the fear of France that United Russia might be a serious menace to Western Europe, while Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti have taken the Anew that Russia has been broken up and is not dangerous.Reports, therefore, that Premier Millerand has agreed to decisions reached by the Council are taken to mean that a middle ground has been found on which the Allies can stand until developments show true conditions.Poland is said to have been won over to the British view, but Rumania is reported to have asked guarantees from the Allies relative to the risks involved in direct negotiations with the Bolshevists.Representatives of the Baltic States and Fin-knd are also said to have been promised support should there be further aggression on the part of the Soviet Government.SOME DAY, PERHAPS.lîüsür YVHIDTHAT I\t«\tleum of Ctvarlottenberg .ner, out of defer (Associated Press Despatch) AR1S, Feb.24.\u2014Decisicn to treat with the Russian Soviet* has been reached by the Supreme Allied Council at London, in effect, al-in a roundabout man-ercnce to the French and other \"susceptibles,\u201d according to foreign editors of Parisian newspapers, who are, at present in London.Premier Lloyd George has been A.Morin, Employed at Brompton Paper Plant, Caught in Belt Which He Wa* Trying to Replace.EAST ANGUS, Feb.24.\u2014While trying to replace a loose belt on the pulley at the plant of the Brompton Pulp and Paper Company, at East Angus, yesterday morning, Arcadius Morin, a lad eighteen years of age, employed in the shop, was caught in the belt and carried to the main shaft.His body revolved several times before the mn-.chinery could be stopped, breaking his \u2022 neck, arms and legs.He lived oidy a few minutes after being taken down.District Coroner L.C.Bachand, of Sherbrooke, held the inquest at East i Angus, and after several witnesses had ; been heard, the jury, under the presi-jdency of Notary Powell, brought in a verdict of accidental death.Young Morin, whose home was in East Angus, was the support of a widowed mother.SHERBROOKEMAN IS RECOMMENDED FOR BIStEYTEAM Captain Spearing i* One of Three Men Whose Names Will Be Included in Thii Year\u2019s Team.Enthusiasm in its highest possible degree, coupled with merriment, good music and a universal expression of good-fellowship marked the Life Insurance Underwriters\u2019 Association banquet which was held last evening at the Chateau Frontenac.Over sixty were present, including many from a distance, and the consensus of opinion is that the \"get-together\u201d was a huge success.The dining room \u2019 vas tastefully draped with flags of the Allies, and the guests of honor and officers of the Association were sea\u2019ed at a special table.These were: Messrs.E.Miller, President of the Dominion Underwriters\u2019 Association, Regina, Sask.; Geo.Hunt, Dominion Inspector for the Imperial Life, Toronto; C.O.Palmer, President of the Life Underwriters Association, of Sherbrooke; Geo.A.Symons, secretary-treasurer of the Association; H.W.Reynolds, E.W.Harwell, President of the Eastern Townships Board of Trade; Mr.Fortin, H.St.C.Clayton, T.J.Parkes, J.O.Vailiancourt and E.S.Baker.An excellent programme was rendered by the Lennoxville quartet, who delighted the guests with several much appreciated numbers.The qu.r-tet was composed of Messrs.A.Carr, T.J.Harding, Chas.Davis, and J.T.Matthews.LeBaron\u2019s Orchestra was in attendance and contributed to a great extent to the conviviality.; innnrimnrg\u2019Tnr^ *- *- DOMINION PRESIDENT SPEAKS.-» ***tt5l:***#**$?*!)S!*JÎ I Um I, Empress Augusta, Prince AL ! brecht and others.In the Mausoleum of the Roynp Palace repose the bodies of Queen _________ .\t.\t: Ijouisa, who died TRIO, and her hus- cil, It was recognized, precludes diplo-, band, Frederick William III, who tnatic relations betwean the All ltd died in 1840, together with their second son, Emperor William I, who died 1888, and the Empress Augusta, who died 1890.the Mausoleum Vas tie on Sunday.They forced the lid and removed the jewels from Queen l-ouisa\u2019s coffin, but failed to open the other coffins1.They removed , tho gold and ni Ivor and gilded crowns pushing opinion along that line with *\u2022 lying on the coffins of Emperor Will- an elaborate apparatus of Red Cross * workers WILL NOT LIKELY AMEND THE PROHIBITION ACT DURING COMING SESSION.(AflsoeUted Press Denpnteh) Tho decision of the Supreme Coun- Govcmments and the Moscow Admin Istration in the immediate future.The council expressed itself as pleased that the International labor bureau had derided to send a delegate to Russia to ptudy conditions, hut.it stated its belief that supervision of the dedegation should be under the council of the Lea.gue of Nations, giving the investigators greater authority.The Council, it was stated, decided that the Allies could not accept the responaibility of advising the border \u2022tales to continue war against the Bol-\u2022hevdsts, which Course by such states might he injuries to their interests.If the Bolshevists attack within the territory of the border states, however, the Allies promise \u201cevery possible support\u2019 * THE WEATHER * min,************* GENERALLY FAIR AND MODERATELY COLD.Presrartre Is relatively low alomg the United States Atlantic const and in the Ottawa Valley and highest in British 'Columbia and the North Pacific State*.Light snowfall* have occurred from Ontario to New Brunswick.The weather in Canada on the whole has been moderately cold.Moderate to fresh went to northwest winds, local snow flurries but generally fair and moderately cold today and on Wednesday.(Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAW\u2019A, Feb.24.\u2014It is authoritatively stated that there is no TikeTihood\u2019 of a Govern - _____^________________ ______ ment bill this session to amend prisoner relief organizations j * the prohibition act of last ses- and reviciualling machinery to cover # sion so a* to require a two-it over,\u201d says Pertinax.\t*\t*- third* majority before action \"Yesterday he added to existing! * may be taken on a provincial camouflage\u2014he induced his colleagues * referendum, to call a meeting of finança ministers ! * to consider problems relating to the high cost of living.\u2019*\tj.\t.¦-¦ \u201cOpposition by conservatives, espe- cially the F ranch, toward* the new THE ABOLITION OF IMPRISONMENT IN FAVOR OF AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK NOW PLANNED Bill Presented in Italian Parliament Would Make Work Compulsory, and the Earnings of the Prisoners Would Be Used to Support Themselves and to Indemnify Such Persons as They Had Injured in the Commission of Their Crimes.R (Associated Press Despatch) OME, Feb.24-\u2014Deputy Lombardi yesterday presented a hill in Parliament catling for the abolition of life Imprisonment and also solitary confinement.Agricultural or industrial work would be substituted for imprisonment.Th» work would be compulsory and the earnings of the men would be used to support themselves and to ind.nify such persons as they had injured in the commission of their c rim us.Prisons would be used only for persons under arrest and awaiting trial.Trials would be oomputaory, not later than six montiifl after a person wa;, arrested.Even in fbet*e pnsons work would be compulsory.Under the bill separate establishments would be provided for women and children.In nil the estalblds'hr ments schools would bo maintained.WINTON CHURCHILL ASKED FOR $125,000,000 POUNDS.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Feb.24.-Win- * , - -\t.ton CHurcihfll asked for $126,- * ! cieties; and fifth, to avo * 000,000 pounds In the army e»- « sntions touching on the question, offi Russian policy continues.Therefore, it is announced that trade exchanges with Russia would bring down the cost of living.Premier Millerand has resisted, but Mr.Lloyd George and Signor Nitti have favored this policy.We do not know, but in any case it seems certain an agreement is almost reached,\u201d the paper continues.As to what the agreement may be, Pertinax hints it will be to enter into : unofficial relations with all existing i revolutionary governments, that of Lenine as much as that of Dcnikine.St.Brice, of the Journal, is even more categorical, and says it has been decided first to suspend supplies of arms and money to anti-Bolshevik | parties; second, to advise Poland care-1 fully to avoid any offence against1 Bolshevism; third, to promise Poland and.the Baltic States, as well as Finland, that they will be supported in the event of Bolshevik aggression; fourth, to treat with Soviet agents for a resumption of commercial relations through the Russian Co-operative Sola, in conver- (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Feb.24.\u2014At ft meet-j in gheld Jast night by the Quebec Rifle I .Association, it was agreed to recom-: mend the names of the following for i inclusion on the Bisley team this year: | Captain V.R.C.Spearing, 53rd Regiment, Sherbrooke, who shot in the, (overseas team,.1919; Capt.H.Arm-j i strong, 58th Regiment, Westmountj Rifles, who is a good rifle shot and lhad considerable overseas experience: and Capt.J.T.L.Shum, 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada, who was overseas with the 42nd Battalion, and who has shot at Bisley three different years as waiting man.j WON\u2019T ACCEPT PREPAYMENT ON SHIPPING (Associated Press Despatch) ; MONTREAL, Feb.24.\u2014The Cana-\u2018 dian Railways has instructed its agents to refuse to accept prepayment of shipping charges on shipments to the States after* March 1, in favor of the high rate of exchange.After an excellent menu had been served, the president, Mr.Palmer, proposed the tvcist.to \"The King,\" after which he introduced the chief speaker of the evening, Mr.E.Miiler, of Regina, Sask., President of the Dominion Underwriters' Association.On rising, the speaker was greeted with a volley of cheers, and when these had subsided, he, expressed his delight and great pleasure at having been given the opportunity to return to Sherbrooke, and the Province of Quebec, where his first exoeriences had been gained.He greeted' his fellow-workers in Insu-nnce, and traced the progress that had been made sir,.e 1913.\u201cThe public ,iow realize the necessity of providing for the future,\u201d the speaker said.Several factors had worked together to this end, the deflation of real estate in the west, the Great War and the recent epidemic of influenza.Viet my Loans had also taught the people the lesson of thrift, but the most potent means that had induced the pubiic to insure had been the lesson of the sincerity of the agents, learned by their patriotism in the war.Mr.Miller urged the men not to consider the inducement of personal gain, but to see only the great good accomplished by their work, for it was indeed a vreat work.No other profession was in a position to wield such power and teach lessons of thrift as this one.Those who followed it came in contact with the public more closely than any others, .and their field was unlimited, he explained.Cooperation was the key-note of the business, and this was the urgent need in ATTEMPTED TO BLOW UP THE BARRACKS c (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, Feb.24.\u2014An attempt was made to blow up the constabulary barracks at Ballynhinch last night, but failed when the bomb failed % to explode.\t® riJULlLC-SJLîLg.fl-i) ggggoaogoooo qq\u201d the country to-day.The men owed it to their profession to combat the destructive influences of Bolsherism that were at work today.ami the spreading of the doe-trine of insurance was a sure method of crushing the attempts to subvert responsible authority.The speaker then road several opinions of Presidents of the United States recommending insurance and quoted statistics to show the good effects of the business.\"Every representati c of a company must have the confidence of his profession, as well as aggressiveness, ability, and integrity, required of all servants of the people,\u201d continued the speaker.\u201cInsurance,\u201d said Mr.AfHter.\u201cis one of the three biggest lines of business in the world to-day, and in point of service, it is second to none.\" As to the Association, it would be useiesa to enumerate «he benefits It had accomplished.It had raised the status of the representative, and, rf no other object had been attained, tha bond of good-fellowship established would be a sufficient reason of being.Numerous abuses bad been stamped out, and legislation had been and could be introduced to benefit agent and policy-holder.The Dominion Association had been instrumental in preventing the passing of laws detrimental to the profession, and would continue to do so in the roture, explained Mr.Miller.In closing, the speaker urged all to belong to their local Association, and to illuminate each other by their erreproachable conduct and experience in the profession.«- \u2022* MR.GEO.HUNT, TORONTO.*-# The next speaker was Mr.Geo.Hunt, of Toronto, Dominion Inspector for the Imperial Life, and Honorary Secretary of the Underwriters\u2019 Association As he arose, he was greeted with \"For He\u2019s A Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d After expressing his pleasure at having been emabled to bo present, the speaker immediately launched into his subject, which wa* the good accomplished by the Ax^w, iation.He enumerated instances in the profession where the Association had rendered inva.uablc assistance to the business and to the individual representatives.A great move had been (Continued on Page 12.) timates ond wa« granted $76,-009,000 pounds on account by a lunge vote.Wanton Churchill announced in House last night that conscription in England will end March 81 and that within a month not a conscript will be left in England.& %< & & & & # clal recognition of the Soviet Government.James O\u2019Grady, the writer adds, will return to Copenhagen to resume negotiations with Maxim Litvnoff on these bases.WASHINGTON.Feb.24.\u2014 The body of Rear Admiral Peary was laid to rest yesterday with full naval and military honors.poronwo 1003 VICTORY LOANS Tha preA+nt pHc« of all Vletary Loans Is faTarsbla, Havinr rarard to tho ftorarlty, and we recommend pnrehaso by all eons orra tire inreo-tora.All maturities dealt In.HANSON 5ROS.bnrstmrnt Secuhtitob 160 St James StMonirad EXPORT TRADE Manufacturers con tempi sting the extension of trade in foreign countries are offered the assistance which this Bank\u2019s world-wide business connection makes possible.The experience and facilities of a department of the Bank devoted wholly to foreign business are at your command.\twa THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000.000 $15,000,000 Foreign Trade Department Canadian business firms wishing to extend their foreign trade should apply to the above Department in Montreal for information and assistance.All enquires will receive prompt and careful attention.This Bank has 550 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and 80 Branches in the principal trade centres of the West Indies, Central and South America.Branches also in London, Paris, New York and Barcelona.Capital Paid Up and Reserve* $35,000,000 Total Assets Over $500,000,000 The Royal Bank of Canada ¦55BM 7545 PAGET TWO SHËRBRÔÔKE Ê>AÎLY RECORD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920.BriagiBg Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918.By George McManus AU.RtCKT IF \"VOO V/ANT TO WALK HOME VOULO OU^T A\u2019b SOOM.IT WOULD HAVE BEEN cheaper per, me to HAVE 600CHT A TOORIN CAR ¦ JUST A MlfhjtB.«5»MC IN TO PRICE TH i*» HAT OH! FOP mn ten years mlX SCOi r\u201cm\u201c in '\u2019\u201drUr\u201d*n\"ke|heI QOX PAGE FOUR SHIlKBROOKE DAILY RECOP D, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920.Shsrtirooke Daily Record P.bll-hrd d.ilr.cxec*t SowlaT*, hr th.fhcrbrMkr R«*rd C.njpmny, ud 1M WeK Bnctan Stmt, Sherbmke, Qat.Britain, m ism.Lockwood And Brain- j U.S.PoKtical Chorus\u2014\u201cIf You Don\u2019t Want It, Woodrow, for Heaven\u2019s Sake Give Someone ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY », 18S7.Hmbtr Canadian Prea», Ltd^ with drap af Ituad Natlanal Nawa wira in ofOea\u2014Canadian Proa, Assaclatfd Pma and Ranter\u2019s nawa aarricM oral labia.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Ratas atrirtl/ in a rira nee, ta any addraas in Canada, Grant Britain and the United State»: One yaw, «.Mi rii saantha.$i.7Ss three menths.II.Mi ana month, 4» «ante.AN A.B.C.PAPER.The Retard is s member af the Aniit Slarean of Circolsttens, and its drenlatian is lecnlarly sndited sad «naranteed.WASHINGTON.Yesterday, the anniversary of Washington\u2019s hirth, was celebrated in the republic to the south, from boundary to boundary.The American people appreciate whole-heartedly their three great presidents, Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt.And of Washington, it is said, that he died, childless, \u201cthat his country might have a father.\u201d Guizot, the French historian, wrote of Washington, thus: \u201cOf all great men, he was the most virtuous, and the most happy.God has not on this earth, higher favors to accord to any man.\u201d At one time Washington was offered a crown, and had he yielded to the Importunities and ambitions of his soldiery might have held a very different place in the history of his country.But he refused with an indignation worthy of a true republican, and made his way t© that highest of honors, which his grateful country finally bestowed on him, the office of first president.Even Washington\u2019s enemies ever conceded the high estimate of his character, given hkn by his countrymen.He was an honorable and brave man, without personal ambition save to discharge his duties rightly, and desiring otherwise to live a life of freedom and happiness, like his fellows.In his private life his character was irreproachable.He freed all his slaves at his death, an act prophetic of the next great president who should free them ail.No oration was pronounced at his funeral.None was needed He was \u201cfirst in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen,\u201d then, as now.THE JUGOSLAVIA ARGUMENT.The Belgrade government, in its re- ! fusai to compromise with Italy, gave ; its own case a careful and comprehensive review for the perusal of the Allied Conference.From the capital of the new kingdom of the Serbs.Croats and Slovens, comes determined protest against practically all the claims of Italy.Both the Treaty of London and the Italian compromise are defini- : tely refused acceptance.r The text of the reply covers nine important points.The port of Fiume is to be an independent state, under the sovereignty cf the League of Nations, and the administration of the Jugo-Savs, for the combined advantage of Jugo-Slavia, Roumania, Czecho-Slovakia and Hungary, as an Adriatic port, the port of Baros to be attached to the kingdom of Jugo-Slavia.The frontier line to be followed shall be the Wilson line.Zara is to be independent, under the League of Nations.Albania shall be allowed to exercise the independence of autonomous provinces.Jugo-Slavia concedes the demilitarization of the Adriatic islands, the rights of Italian subjects to Dalmatia; but demands a recognition »\u2019 the rights of Jugo-Siavians in Italian territory, and the division of the ships of Austro-Hungary between Italy and Jugoslavia.These are the conditions laid down by the new state, and supported by the United States, as against the London Treaty, which gave to Italy the city of Fiume, Dalmatia, a protectorate over Albania, and several of the Adriatic Islands.The AHied Conference supports the demands of Italy.Wilson supports the claims of Jugo-Slavia\u2014and is said to have the sympathy of his government.POLAR EXPLORATION.The death of Rear-Admiral Robert £.Peary closes a life of activity, adventure and achievement, which led him to that goal of dozens of intrepid explorers\u2014the North Pole, For many decades the North and South poles ¦were the guiding stars of a continuous though not numerous, procession of courageous men.Within the last twelve years the two poles have been reached three times, the South Pole by Amundsen and Scott, and the North Pole by Peary.Yet the guest of the northern axis has taken nearly four hundred years, for it was quit* as kmg ago that England sent out the first recorded expedition.The north polar explorations were at first pre-eminently British.Hudson, Davis, Baffin, Ross, Parry, Frankiin, McClintock, these men grave Great Britain the farthest north record up to the latter half of the nineteenth century.In 1882 Lock-wood and Brainerd of the United States won the farthest north record, from Great Britain.Then came Nansen, Abruzsi and Peary.In brief, Markham held the record for Great erd took R from Great Britain, for the United States, in that year.In 1896, Nansen, for Norway, went ahead of Lockwood and Brainerd\u2019s record.In 1900, th* Duke of Ahruzzi, for Italy, went farther than all competitors.In 1906, Peary took the lead for the United States, and held it to 1909, when he reached the Pole.Rear-Admiral Peary spent his boyhood in Portland, Me., and received his education at Bowdoin College.He was 29 years of age when he first became interested in polar exploration, and it was twenty-three years before he reached the Pole.\"But now,\u201d wrote Peary, in his description of the discovery of the North Pole, \u201cwhile quartering the ice in various directions from our camp, Ptried to realize that, after twenty-three years of struggles and discouragement I had at last succeeded m placing the flag of my country at the goal of the world's desire.\u201d Peary was awarded the premier medal of every geographical society in the world, for his achievement, and honored by the government of his country.The discovery of the North Pole, though it had its irritating climax for Peary, in the discovery of Cook\u2019s imposition, had attached to it no tragedy, such as that enacted in the Antartic regions.Amundsen, the discoverer of the North West Passage, and the first to reach the South Pole, got there only previous to the coming of the young Britisher, Scott.When the latter reached the goal of his ambitions he found that the Norwegian had come up to the spot, before him.And before Scott and his party could reach civilization, they died of exposure and starvation, leaving one of the bravest records of heroism in the history of polar exploration.Scott\u2019s last message contained this passage: \u201cFor my own sake I do not regret this journey .We took risks.We knew we took them.Things have come out against us.\u201d The spirit of courage was in the; one, who lost, as well as with him who won.If ever there was a sporting race of men it was individualized by the intrepid explorers of Arctic and Antarctic.\u2022-*- ¦¦-.- * PRESS COMMENT * ***?** + ******* + .*.+ *; A NEW ENTENTE.(Christian Science Monitor.) The news that Tzecho-Slovakia, Rumania, and Jugo-Slavia have come to an understanding, with a view to common action in all matters relating to Hungary, will surprise no one in any way acquainted with the past history of these countries.The leopard, in the form of the Magyar, has not1 changed his spots, and nowhere is this fact better realized than in Pra-: gue, in Belgrade, and in Bucharest.; In the days before the war, the great- ; er part of the present Tzecho-Siavia were, it is true, under the dominion ! of Austria rather than Hungary, But the Tzech, the Serb, and the Rumanian are well enough aware that, for many years prior to 1914, and right down to the downfall cf 1918, whilst the Bail Platz was undoubtedly in Vienna, its voice was the voice of Budapest.Berchtoid, Buiian, and Tisza all, in turn, held high office under the dual monarchy, but their first allegiance was ever to the Kingdom rather than to the Empire.It was, therefore, the Magyar poli- ' cy which Austria-Hungary always stood for, and the Magyar policy has always been one of sheer domination.| Although in a minority of one to two in the old Hungary, the Magyars ' were, none the less, the absolute rulers, and the great aim and object of the Hungarian statesman was to see that this oligarchy was maintained.If a reform was wrung from him which accorded additional liberties to j any'of the subject peoples, then the great purpose of the Magyar was to render the reform a dead letter, or to stir up such \"rebellion\u201d amongst the peoples concerned as to bring about its abolition.The modern history of Croatia and Transylvania afford abundant instances of this policy.The Magyar adopted very whole-heartedly the Hapsburg motto.\u201cDivide and Rule,\u201d arud be improved upon R.Now the despatch from London which reporta the formation of the new entente quotes reliable authority for the statements that ah the vicissitudes of the past five years have not sufficed to alter, m the least, the Magyar standpoint and the Magyar program; that, today as yesterday, the Magyar proclaims the superiority of hie race over its neighbors, and demands, as an unquestioned right, the territorial integrity of the oM Hungary.This authority, however, goes further, and insists that not only are the Magyar emissaries carrying on the usual vigorous propaganda in aided countries, but are seriously under suspicion of a desire to take by-force what they may not be able to secure by negotiation, and to confront the AHies with an accomplished fact in the form of a reconquered Slovakia, Croatia, and Transylvania.Only a short time ago specific plans for the enterprise were actually for-nruiateri, including an army 300,000 strong, and there is much reason to believe that the plane are still going forward.Moreover, whilst Budapest is, as usual, in the van, Vienna is crowded with adherents of th* old regime, only waiting to be assured of a Hungarian \u201cstart\u201d to raise the old standard» in their own country.In these circumstances, it is no wonder that the three HV rated peoples have begun to take matters, to a certain extent, Into their own hands.HOLDING A MIRROR .TO UNCLE SAM.(New Commonwealth, London.) Mexico i* as much of a problem to America as Ireland Is to Great Britain; and there are point* of similarity in both difficulties which are not flattering tto either country.While Europe is pleading for the counsel* of America, America heneelf is tangled in the domestic maze which is concerned with Mexico, Two more United States subjects, agents of the Inter- Else a Chance!\u201d y « national Petroleum Company, have been murdered by brigands in that country, bringing the danger of actual conflict between the two nations much nearer.Mexico is fighting for self-determination, and she is receiving precisely that treatment at the hands of the United States that the United States has condemned with such Pecksniffian oratory when the scene has been Europe and not America.We must also really set forth in an early number the history of Nicaragua.It is more than Pecksniffian; it is cynically sardonical.NEW YORK SAYS CENSUS WILL BE WORLD\u2019S LARGEST UTILIZING OUR RESOURCES.(Quebec Telegraph.) It is almost impossible to overestimate the value to this province of the policy of Sir Lomer Gouin which gave us the bulk of our vast pulp and paper industry, by the wise legislation making R a condition of the cutting of pu ip wood on Crown Lands that it must be manufactured in Canada.What additional wealth might have been reserved to Canada had this farsighted policy been universal in Canada is shown by the fact that $66,-500,000 was lost to Canada last year in the export of 1-300,000 cords of pulpwood from the other provinces and from other than Crown Lands in Quebec, valued at $8,500,000.Manufactured into paper at home, this pulpwood would have represented more than $75,000,000, and provided an additional $25,000,000 for wages for Canadian workers.The necessity of completing all processes of manufacture, as far as possible in the Dominion is emphasized by the tremendous increase in national financial obligations during the war period.Millions of dollars are being lost to Canada as just shown, through the export of raw pulp and pulpwood which is not compulsorily held here till finished as is the case in the greater part of that cut in Quebec, ami the same is true of the export of leather, asbestos and other materials.For the fiscal year ended March Slat., 1918, Canada exported more than eleven million pounds of unmanufactured leather valued at $8,412,060, and imported manufactured leather products to the value of $4,066,869.If the raw Rather, instead of being exported had been utilized in final processes of manufacture in Canada an additional value of some $6,000,000 would have been created, much of which would have been spent in wages to Canadian operative j and the encouragement of secondary leather industries.As it was, the countries to which Canada sent its unmanufactured product secured all the benefits of final processes of manufacture, while more than $4,000,000 worth of Canadian money was spent upon imported boots and shoes and other leather products.Report Claims New York Will Exceed Population of London when Census is Made This Year.MEGÂNTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of New* from Various Sections of the County.'M'EPONSET PAROID enjoy» e national reputation, and is acknowledged to he th© best ready roofing on the market.To use Neponset Paroid λ to have a guarantee that your roof » water and weather proof, is fire-resisting, will give you long service, and be economical in upkeop.HBUDNBBT PAROID is adapted to every kind of roofing Job, whether large or>smaH, and gives the same excellent service if used on a small shed, or for roofing the largest industrial plant.The bese of Neponeet Paroid is a high-grade rag felt thoroughly impregnated with asphalt, making it positively weter-proof and fire-resisting.It is further reinforced with e tele surface, grey in color; or with n permanent slate surface, red or green in color.Easy to lay \u2014 With every roll of Neponset Paroid is supplied suffic.ient nails and cement with full directions.Thera !» a Ifaponaat Jaafar In y**«r dfatrfot.Write us for hia naana and a copy of aat Ulwatratad bookletK Rooftiur Cscaada.\" Made |a Canada \"hr BIRD & SON LIMITED Hamilton, Ont.ther children who sit beside and play ith them in the public schools?We ouid like to make our local institu-ion educational, where people can be rested and instructed.In many cases .he patients remain only long enough o receive this instruction, following e out in their own homes.It is not o be a charitable institution entirely.Alien patients are able, they pay as :n other sanitariums; but we hope to cake, free of charge, any patients .'ho cannot afford to pay.We feel .here is great need for such an insti-ution in our city.\u201d Continuing, Mrs.Hume said: \u201cWe have secured the Woodward property, which seems in every way suitable for such work, being situated on a gh, dry knoll, 650 feet above the ca level, equally as high or higher n the Sherbrooke Hospital.The /il is productive, being remembered many of the older inhabitants for is beautiful gardens, both vegetables nd fruits.The isolation is perfect, .he nearest neighbor is 250 feet away.We have nine acres of land, so that we feel we need never be crowded, and could be no menace to any residents; in fact, would be more of a safeguard for them.The city water and sewerage is connected.The buildings will all be renovated and equipped along sanitary lines, and will be in charge of a graduate nurse superintendent with special training in tuberculosis work.\u201cShould any question arise as to the suitability of this location, the Daughters of the Empire stand ready to bring on an expert on these locations and abide by his report.We do not expect to be able to accommodate many patients at first, but if the need becomes greater we will hope to extend our buildings, as we are able to financially.This matter was twice brought up before the Sherbrooke Hospital medical board, each time it met with their unanimous approval and promise of support, and at the last meeting a resolution was passed to that effect and a copy sent to the I.O.D.E.\u201d Mrs.Hume\u2019s statement to the Record, as given above, will be read with interest by the general public.HON.MR.RANEY IS ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION Colonel Prichard Decided Not to Contest Seat at East Wellington.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, Feb.24.\u2014Hon.Mr.W.E.Raiioy, K.C., has been elected by acclamation to the constituency of East Wellington, according to a special wire received by the evening telegram from Fergus at noon today.Colonel Prichard, whose nomination for some time been forecasted, early today decided not to contest the riding, AH members of the U.F.O.-labor cabinet have now secured seats.-*- Don\u2019t neglect to rend the CUteified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.tire funeral took place to the Echo Vale Cemetery, and was attended by quite a number of relatives and friend®.Mr.MeLeod was a brother of Mr.John F.McLeod and the late Alex McLeod, of Drum-a-Vack, and Sault St.Marie, Mich.He was about eighty-one years of age, and has been a resident of Drum-a-Vack Hill, since 1857, having been among the earliest settlers in the Lake Megantic district.He was a good citizen, upright in atl his dealings and a member of the Marsboro Galic Church.He was predeceased by his wife several years ago.The farm was sold only last summer, when the family removed to Springfield, Mass.Mr.Murdock McLeod will remain here with his relatives for a few weeks before returning home.Mrs.Angus.R.McLeod, of Agnes, went to Milan last week, to visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John D.Morrison, and her brother, Johnnie, who is reported ill.MRS.KNOWLTON, KNOWLTON LANDING.KNOWLTON LANDING, Feb.24.\u2014 Mrs.Lyman Knowlton passed away at the home of her son, Mr.L.P.Knowlton, on February 14th, in her eighty-seventh year.| She had been living by herself until January 16th, when she suffered a fall, fracturing her hip.She was then removed to the home of her son, where she passed away after four weeks\u2019 illness.Mrs.Knowlton, whose maiden name was Sarah Maria Potter, was bom in j Meridan, Conn., and moved to George-! ville when a child.She was married to I Lyman Knowlton, of Knowlton Landing sixty-three years ago, and had resided here since then until her death, her husband haring predeceased her by sixteen years.The funeral services were held at the home of her son, Rev.Mr.Darlington officiating.She leaves to mourn her, one son and family.The bearers were her son, Mr.I P.Knowlton, and grandsons, Messrs.J.M.Knowlton, L.P.Knowlton and F.\u20ac.Knowlton.Old Dutch Cleanser \u2014Is great for cleaning plain or painted wooden floors, oilcloth or linoleum.It is more economical than anything else and does better work.Use Old Dutch for cleaning everything throughout the house.MRS.HAYES, WEST SHEFFORD WEST SHEFFORD, Que., Feb.24.\u2014This community was shocked to hear of the death of an old resident in the person of Mrs.M.H.Hayes.Mrs.Hayes had been spending the winter in Montreal with her daughter, Mrs.R.E.Scott and until a short time before her death was in fairly good health.The end came quickly and quite unexpectedly.The remains were brought to West Shefford on Saturday for interment beside her late husband, George Hayes, who predeceased her by a few years.Rev.F.W.Schaffter, of Waterloo, officiated.Mrs.Hayes\u2019 maiden name was Missouri Higgins.She leaves to mour her loss, one daughter, Mrs.R.E.Scott, fo Montreal; one son, Mr.Horace E.Hayes, of Foster; and Iheir families.Those from a distance attending the funeral were: Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Scott, Miss Tessia Scott and Mrs.Reginald Scott, all of Montreal; Mrs.A.E.Hayes, of V/aterloo; Mr.and Mrs.J.Williams, Mrs.H.E.Hayes, Miss Ernestine and Mr.Garnet Hayes, of Foster.CROSSBURY Mr.and Mrs.J.Doherity and little daughter, of Hardwood Flat, were guests of her mother, Mrs.C.A.Locke, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Barter and Master Holland Ross were visiting with Mrs.S.Aulis recently.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Ross and son, of Foster, have been visiting at Mr.Frank Maskell\u2019s.Mr*.A.Worby, of Brookbury, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.I.Turner.Mr.and Mrs.T.Ross and family, visited with Mr.and Mrs.A.Sylvestre on Sunday.Miss Lena Ellis returned homo recently.Messrs.Reggie and William Aulis, have been guests at Mr.John Quinn's.Mr.John Nicholson was at home over Sunday.Mr.and Mrs, W.Baxter, Mr.Leon Oolby and Miss Herring, of Bulwer, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.I.Turner recently.Mr.and Mrs.F.I.Turner nnd daughter, Miss Matilda, have been vial ting with Mr.and Mrs.O.Barter.Girls! Have the Long Beautiful Hair that is Rightfully Yours Short, scraggiy, unsightly hair is more of a habit than anything else.Hair must have intelligent care.Merely combing and washing will not keep it in a healthy condition, and give you the abundance of hafr nature intended you should have.«ftêwfarofe TCerpicfite should be used at frequent intervals, because it keeps the scalp free from dandruff and harmful matter due to perspiration.Herpicide keeps the scalp in a healthy condition permitting the hair to have its normal growth and sheen.It is astounding how many men and women will go through life with little or no hair and with what they have in a very unhealthy condition, when at a very small cost, they could get Newbro\u2019s Herpicide and save and beautify their hair.Herpicide is sold and guaranteed at drug and department stores everywhere.Applications at barbershops.Send tO cents in stamps or coin today for sample and booklet on the care of the hair.Address : The Herpicide Co., Dept.180 - B, Detroit, U.S.A» ONLY TABLETS MARKED \"BAYER\u201d ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the \u201cBayer Cross\"' / name \u201cBayer\u201d IcYentifies the genuine Aspirin,\u2014the Aspirin ribt.The only genuine ?rescribcd by physicians for over nine-een years nnd now made in Canada.Always buy an unbroken package of \u201cBayer Tablets of Aspirin\u2019\u2019 which There ia only ono Aspirin\u2014\u201cBayer\u201d\u2014Yon mnst aay \u201cBayor\u201d Aspirin la tho trails mark (reRlstarra In Oannita) of Bayer Manufacture of Mnno-ncrtlcai'lilrstrr of salloj llracKI.While It Is wall known that Aspirin moans Bayer manufacture, to assist tho public asalnst Imitations, tho Tablets of Bayer Companft will be stamped with their goaural trade mark, tho \"Bayer Crew.* contains proper directions for Cold», Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, nnd Pain generally.Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents.Larger \u201cBayer\u201d packagae.I PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920.a CASINO a r excellent music.Bbnclw Swnt In uiottier Great Play, TODAY.\u201cFighting Cressy\u201d Bret Harte).A Drama of tie Roarmgr West.Special In six parts.A BARRY POLLARD COMEDY.A GOVERNMENT PICTURE.Pearl White in \"THE BLACK SECRET\u201d ][ THE PICK OF PICTURES.DONT MISS THIS GREAT BILL.A Thos.H.Inee Success, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.Dorothy Dalton \u201cThe Market of Souls\u201d See the play that made a hit at the Broadway Theatre, N.Y.Magnificent cabaret scenes.A Genuine Camera Triumph.Geo.B.Seiti and Marguerite Con riot in \"BOUND AND GAGGED\" \"WILD WOLVES AND WOMEN,\" another Roaring Sunshine Special.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\u2014Geo.Walsh in 'THE BEAST.\" COMING\u2014Two Great Serials, Jads Hoxie and Anna Little BRYCE.\" Rath Roland in \"THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH.\" in 'THE LIGHTNING HIS MAJESTY'S MONDAY AND TUESDAY at 2.30, 7.30 and 9.00.HAYAKAWA IN \"THE DRAGON PAINTER.\" Supported by the eminent Actress, TSURU AOKI, and a notable cast.This picture is proclaimed by critics of art and pictures to rank with the most beautiful pictures yet screened\u2014the superbly artistic presentation of a wonderfully beautiful love legend of old Japan.Come and see the corking Comedy, -ARE SECOND MARRIAGES EVER HAPPY?\" LOCAL CURLERS WERE DEFEATED AT MONTREAL Bob McMniray's Rink Played an Excellent Game and Won by Margin of Four Shots in Their Match.PREMIER THEATRE\u2014PRINCESS THEATRE *.UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Feb.24.\u2014Montreal ; curlers successfully defended the Quebec Challenger Cup against Sher-l brooke last night, beating them by 31 jto 27._____ ! One rink from each club was victor, ious, W.W.Walker won his game ,from J.P.Watson, of Sherbrooke, by 118 to 10; while R.McMurray, of Sher-******** ** * ******* .brooks beat H.M.Suckling, of Mont- YODAY.Marion Davie, in \"THE DARK STAR,\u201d fi, parts.\u201cTHE LION MAN\u2019.\" Episode five.WEEKLY AND OTHERS.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.Edith Roberts in \"THE TRIPIERS.\" TODAY.Constance TaJmadg-e in \u2018EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAGE,\" five parts.Kathleen O\u2019Connor in \"THE LION MAN.\u201d \"ALL FOR THE DOUGH BAG,\" two reel Comedy.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.Special Programme.* !real, by four points.' SPORTING NEWS * The McMurray rink carried off the *\t¦* honors for scoring big ends.McMur- \u2022P***************** I ray scored four on the third end and another four on the thirteen.The rinks and scores: Montreal Dvrabte Male Beauty.One reason why a rein doesn\u2019t Ipok Into a nurror as often as a wnraan does is because he has more confidence in the durability of his heanty.\u2014Oaîrrston News.V - Aaotmlta Has Spare Land.South Australia, with an area of wore ft*» 24fi.OOC909 acres, has only sBghtly more than S.COt.WO acres under cultivation.Value of Uncooked Food.Man cannot digest and assimilate the mineral elements in rock ; hence it Is necessary for him to get the dements for structural work from fruits end vegetables, in their fresh, uncook-eo state: for cooking destroys the chemistry\u2014the chemical synthesis with albumin is lost.\u2014J.H.Tilden, M.D.Paste for Brown Leather.An excellent paste for brown leather is made of two ounces of soft soap, four ounces of beeswax, two onnees of turieBtine and half an ounce of neat\u2019s fort oil.Melt soap, wax and oil to-M A II rnMTRArr\tgetber.then remove from fire and add Stir well.When cold General, will be received at Ottawa until noor_ j\t3 brush.on Friday, the 26th of March.1920, for the j 1\t______________________ conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for fomr years, six times per\tF!t>er Blesch.W«* on ti>.roo* Dixvi;],, No.1.from the if an unfilled or undressed hard- rostmaater-Gereral's pleasure.\t_____, M v Printed not«» eonUInto* further inform*.^\técornes gray apply a soln- tror, u to condition» of propooed Contract may f'On o.two ounces of oxalic acid dls-ba *eer.and blank form» of Tender may be ob- Solved in just enough water to wet it U.S.COLLEGES TAKE UP LACROSSE\ti Sherbrooke NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb.24.\u2014La-\tr Moore crosse will receive more attention at , j ' Reac'b Yale this spring than heretofore, and jas craj\u201e as a member of the northern section 1 j p Watson of the Intercollegiate League, the Blue | *\t\u2019_gjjfp k)\\ will play Rutgers, Brooklyn Lacrosse |\t^\t' Club, Pennsylvania, Stevens Institute Sherbrooke and Syracuse in New Haven, during vr r wj£rD.oH-April.Other clubs are Cornell, at r\u2018 T Rnlfnnr Ithaca, May 7,1 Harvard at Cambridge p Blue May 15, and Hobart at New Haven, May 24.BOWLING R.McMurray \u2014(Skip 17) Total 27 Ed.Darling H.R.Trenholmc George Darling W.W.Walker \u2014(Skip 18) Montreal L.W.Barker F.C.Nash C.W.Tyre H.M.Suckling \u2014(Skip 13.) Total 31 GRANBY CURLERS GO TO MONTREAL.GRANBY, Feb.24.\u2014Two rinks of on DOLLARDS WON ODD GAME\t_ The Dollard bowlers won Dvo out ! Granbv\u2019curîe^ went to Montreal\", \u201e\u201e of three games from the New Bowling Saturday last, to play the first half of Alley team m their City League match the Distrct Medal Competition with last mgh.The scores.\tthe St.Lawrennce Curling Club in NEM BOILING ALLEYS , that city.The Grannby players were There will be a tcined at the Post Offices of Dixville, Que., and t \u2022t the office of the Post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector's Office, Sherbrooke, Que., Feb.9th.1920.L.E.DAS TOUS, _______\tPost Office Inspector.well all over.Let stand fifteen or twenty minutes : then rinse in cold water and proceed to wash without suds as usual.Poole\t vv'bitmg .Lafromboise Strew .Conway .\t\t 165 .149 .\t185 .153 .193\t154 177 151 155 144\t161\u2014480 182\u2014508 148\u2014484 187\u2014495 105\u2014442 Total .\u2022.\t.845\t781\t783-2409 1\tDOLLARDS\t\t Bilodeau .\t.138\t198\t155\u2014491 Cagne\t\t.151\t163\t1818\u2014495 Roy \t\t\t170\t122\u2014433 David .\t\t 157\t168\t171\u2014496 Dufrane .\t.170\t167\t171\u2014508 Totals .\t.\t757\t866\t774-2397 BAi\tBALL\t\t\t match is played, which will probably be on Saturday, and will be on Granby ice.which had to with betting.No names were mentioned for obvious reasons, but it is understood that contracts were sent to these.players, calling for sums much less BAIL eONTiUfOY Bealed Tender?, addressed to the Postmaster ! General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, j on Friday, the 26th of March, 1520, for the conveyance of His Majesty\u2019s Mails, on a pro-.pooec Contract for four year?, six times per ¦week on the route Bulwer.No.1, from the Fortmaster-Gerreral\u2019s pleasure.Printed notices containing farther informa-: Won as to conditions of proposed Contract may i be Men and blank forms of Tender may be ob- j tamed at the Poet Offices of Bulwer, Que-, and i at the office of the Post Office Inspector.Poet Office Inspector\u2019s Office, Sherbrooke, Que.Feb.9th, 1920.L.E.DASTOUS, Poet Office Inspector.EAGLE Moro# srru Writ* to-day for our big Free Catalogue showing oar full lines of Bicycles for Mea a-d Women, Boys and Girls.MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR ATTACHMENTS Tirer, Coaster Brakes, Wheels, Inner Tubes, Lamps, Bells, Cyclometer?, Saddles, Equipment and Parts of Bicycles.You can buy your supplies from us at wholesale prices.T.W.BOYD & SON, 27 Notre Dazno Street West, MentreeL , there is little or no chance of their signing.Rumors of this came out ! at the baseball meeting in Chicago ATHLETICS START TRAINING two or three weeks ago, but from (Associated Press Despatch) jwhat cmild be learned today the mat-LAKE CHARLES, La., Feb.24.\u2014 ter has now come to a head.Connie Mack and twelves pitchers\u2019- i and catchers of the Phladelphia Ame-j I rcan League Club began spring training here yesterday.The weather was fair and warm.\tBROSSEAU SCORED KNOCK OUT Tne Pitchers reporting yesterday MONTREAL, Feb.24.\u2014 Eugene Sere\tCharles Eckert, Brosseau knocked out Young Aheam Robert Hasdy, David Keefe, Maker jn the first round of a scheduled ten Kinney, PatncK Martin, William round bout here last night, and is Pierson, Edwara Romme.and William signed up to fight O\u2019Dowd here on Greyvell.The catchers were William iMav 24 Styles, John Walker and Ralph Per-'* BOXING kins.ANOTHER BASEBALL SCANDAL (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, Feb.24.\u2014The flat statement was made here yesterday that three major league players of some I prominence would not be seen in any l championship games this year as the Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified (result of a secret investigation which Advertisements in this issue.They j nas been earned on for some time and likely name something you want.ST.REGIS OUT TOMORROW NIGHT.The St.Regis Hockey team will hold a practice tomorrow evening at the Stadium, from 7 until 8.All players are requested to be on hand.ST.PATS COPPED INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY TITLE Nosed Ont St.Regis Once More Last Night \u2014 Bishop\u2019s College Boys Furnish Surprise.The St.Patrick\u2019s earned the right to make the attempt this year to bring the Deery Challenge Cup to Sherbrooke last night when they cinched the championship title of the Intermediate League by registering another victory over the St.Regis boys by the count of 2 goals to 1 in the feature game of the series at thé Stadium Rink.The Irishmen only needed to win one of their remaining two games to capture the pennant and they landed the title hook, sinker and bait last night.There was quite a crowd of fans on hand to witness the Intermediate League contests last night and they were treated to two very interesting contests.The St.Regis\u2014St.Patrick\u2019s game, of course, was the feature and i.developed into a regular battle royal.The teams cut out a very fast pace at the start, but the checking was very-close and the goal-tending of a rather sensational variety, with the result that the end of the first period found the score sheet blank.Not long after the start of the sec-ond period the St.Regis boys took the lead when Burk landed the \u201crubber\u201d in the nets behind Workman, after receiving a clean pass from Robertson.This set-back only served to spur the Irishmen on and it was not long before Ray Hawkins nursed the dies through the opposing defence and evened up matters.With the score tied the two teams set out to fight it out nip and tuck one again, but it was not many minutes before \u201cMickey\u201d Hawkins tallied what proved to be the winning goal for the St.Patrick\u2019s.In the final stanza the St.Regis players made desperate attempts to even up the count,, but the St.Patrick\u2019s managed to hold their opponents in check and maintained their small lei^kof one goal.LISHOP\u2019S FURNISH SURPRISE The second contest brought about, rot only an interestinng contest, but a real surprise, when the Bishop's College lads trounced the Dollards by a score of 5 goals to 3.The College boys showed great improvement in their1 play.During the first period the Frenchmen ran up a lead of three goals to one, but this did not discourage the College team.In fact, they came back real strong in the second frame and by scoring the only two goals registered tied the score.In the final period the Bishop\u2019s College representatives came into their own and tallied two more counters, which gave them the verdict.The teams lined up as follows: St.Regis\tSt.Patrick\u2019s Bonner.Goal .Workman Baker.Point.Wolfe H.Dean-Cover Point .Skailes Robinson.Center .R.Hawkins Murphy.Left Wing-Kenalty Burk.Right Wing M.Hawkins P.Dean.Spare.Steele Arnold.\u201d\t .Martin Bishop\u2019s College\tDollard Moore .Goal\t Asselin MacDonald-Point.Trudeau Kelley .Cover Point___ Jutras Bartlett.Center.Langis O\u2019Donnell-Left Wing_____Olivier McKindsey .Right Wing .Lasalle Referee\u2014Mr.Gordon Maguire.Judge of Play\u2014Mr.Claud Atto.SPANISH INFLUENZA How to protect yourself against it and check an attack.\u2022 \u2022 1\t\u2014 Do not ahum yourself needlessly, but be careful ; follow as much as possible the elementary rules of hygiene.Treat a common cold as if it was a aerious ailment, and on the appearance of the first signs of fever, call in the doctor.2\t\u2014 Avoid crowds, meetings, etc., as they flaw contamination.S \u2014 Breathe pure air as much as possible; breathe through the nose and not through your mouth.Seek the sun rays \u2014 they kill the germs \u2014 and walk to and from your place of business every day.4 \u2014 Keep the windows of your bedroom open at night and in daytime those of your office au much as possible, avoiding however, draughts.5 \u2014 EM nourishing .and easily digested foods and chew them well and completely.« \u2014 Always \u2019wash your hands before meals.7\t\u2014Use saline month washes and gargles, morning and evening.(Riga Water, rich In salts is indicated in these cases), nse also vaporisations ef liquid petroleum containing Camphor, Menthol and Eu-calyptoi.8\t\u2014 Keep the alimentary tract clean and healthy by taking every morning a glassful of Biga Purgative Water which insures, without griping or < nauseating, the regular and y normal action of the bowels, the best protection against disease, the beet Insurance of health.Spanish Influenaa is a contagious disease caused by a germ found especially in the saliva and secretions of the nose, throat and bronchi.The above advice followed faithfully Will reduce to the minimum the chances of bang overcome by the disease.The celebrated Dr.Metchnlkoff has proven conclusively, that Influenza like all other contagious diseases find Its greatest number of victims among people haMtuaUy constipated.\u2014 During epidemics he advises to keep the bowels free by the nse of a saline purgative water like Riga Purgative Water.\u2014 Follow Ms advice, you will never have to regret it.You will be Wise to Act Promptly The Province of Quebec has 111V2 million acres of forest preserves valued at 445 million dollars.The estimated quantity of pulpwood derived therefrom is 600 million cords.MACD0 \u20ac ÜOWH Quebec^ Favorite STANDING OF LEAGUE The following is the official standing of the Intermediate Hockey League of Sherbrooke Teams\tW.St.Patrick\u2019s.5 Dollards.2 St.Regis.2 Bishop\u2019s College .1 L.0 3 3 4 T.P, 1 1 1 1 QUALITY is the Secret of its POPULARITY.o MùÊt m One Size-15 K.of C.OUT FOR PRACTICE TONIGHT.Every member and player of the Knights of Columbus Hockey team are asked to report at the Stadium tonight I for a first class work out, from 6 until 7, and it is hoped that every player of the abov e team will on hand.ST.JOHNS BEAT FARNHAM FARNHAM, Feb.24.\u2014An inter-1 esting and clean game of hockey was played on the rink here on Sunday afternoon between the All-Stars of St.Johns and the Farnham Seniors.Although the ice was not in very good condition, a fairly fast game was j played, St.Johns winning by aa score j of 2 to 1.The line-up was as follows :| St.Johns\tFarnham > G.Murray.goal.G.Pendleton I J.Maynard .point .F.Landers J.Camarier .cover .F.Burnett.G.Mobleau .centre .J.Bachand j A.Roy.right wing .S.O\u2019Hara i J.Lefebvre .left wing P.Comeau ! Adam and Robert, Smith and Liffi-1 subs.\tton, subs.WATERVILLE TEAM WINNERS.CAPELTON, Feb.24.\u2014Capelton suffered their second defeat of the 1 season at the hands of the fast Wat-erviUe team on Wednesday night on the local rink.The game opened very fast and in the first period neither team scored.In the second period Waterville started scoring two minutes after the start and the score stood 4 to 0 in their favor at the end of this period.In the last period Wat-crvllle by again scoring four goals won the game by 8 to 0.Although the score would show a one-sided game, Capelton displayed some good hockey especially in the first period when the work of the Waterville goal tender saved on several occasions.The stars of the Capelton team were Workman in goal and G.Giroux at point.McCabe on left wing played a steady.The game was very ably handled by G.B.Maguire, of Sherbrooke, only one minor penalty being given.The Capelton team lined up as follows: Workman, goalj G.Giroux, point; Oapt.P.B.McVeigh, cover point; O.Giroux, right wing; McCabe, left wing; Harvey, centre; Inghom, Timmons, H.Carbon nonu and G.Garbon-nenu, spares.ïfeôoSi EVERYWHERE, there is a grave shortage just now of telephone material.In order to utilize our equipment to the best advantage and to avoid denying service to anyone, we recommend our two-party line service.With the central energy system in use in Sherbrooke, the operator can ring either of the telephones on a two-party line without disturbing the other.Indeed, the two-party line for residence purposes is a thoroughly satisfactory type of service and costs twenty per cent, less than individual line service.In spite of everything we can do, the difficult situation caused by the shortage of material is sure to be greatly aggravated by the heavy demands of the Spring moving period.If you are moving, therefore, please notify us just as soon as you decide on your new location.By acting promptly, you will be co operating with us in a difficult situation and will save yourself annoyance and delay.J.E.CHOQUETTE, Manager.The Bell Telephone Company of Canada W.C.FORTIER, Selling Agent, Montreal./ CAPELTON TEAMS CHALK UP WINS.CAPELTON, Feb.24.\u2014During the pnrt vwek the Capelton Hockey team met ami defeated North Hatley by 10 ' to 0 and Ayer's Cliff by 11 to 4 on the P The 1 Doctor Prescribes UROL DECAUSE he knows by experience that it is a good remedy scientifically prepared with high class pharmaceuticals for the relief and cure of : : : : : : \u2022 COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, GRIPPE, and all affections of the respiratory organs.\"a Do not watt until you are atc/(\u2014buya bottle to-day.It's the best remedy In the world.Dr ED.MORIN & CIE, Limitée, QUEBEC, Qne.Capelton rink, while the Capelton of 4 to 3 In a clean and) close gam« Jrs.defeated) the Rand Jrs.by a score last Saturday night, I I X SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920.PAGE ELEVEN \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIO RESULTS FOR.LITTLE MONEY RATES : 25 words or leas, 26c each insertion, one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for ths price of free.If charged, weekly rate does not apply.10c added if accounts have to be sent more than once.\"HELP WANTED\u2014FEMAI.F.jSABLE WAITRESS WANTED.APPLY AT HELP WANTED\u2014MALE \u2022nee.New Sherbrooke Hotue.IPT /GENERAL SERVANT WANTED AT ONCE \u2014One that can do plain cooking.Hi*h-e at wages.Mrs.A.E.Kinkead.58 Queen St.rjENERAL COOK WANTED FOR MEATS VA and pastry.Apply A.V.S.Culiins A Son.Derby Line Hotel, Vt\\ /XOOK GENERAL FOR SMALL FAMILY.Second maid kept Best wages to capable person.Wanted by the end of February.Mrs.Reynold», 80 Quebec Street Phone 1448-M.E~.PAINTER WANT-I \u2014 cu.Good wages to experienced man.Apply at once to J.Dick.49B Frontenac Street aPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WANTED.Apply Mrs.Kushner, 182 Wellington St FIREMEN.BRAKEMEN.$150-*200 MONTH-ly ; inexperienced men trained for and placed in positions.Write, Railway Association, care Record.S' OLDERERS WANTED.APPLY AT ONCE.N.J.Wyatt Can Works, Sutton, Que.P^XPERIENCED CLERK IN SHOES WANT-J ed, speaking both langua^as.Address Box No.85 Record.rr ENERAL SERVANT WANTED\u2014ABLE TO Va do plain cooking preferred.Apply Mrs.MoManamy, 54 Queen Street rjIRLS WANTED TO WORK ON MESH Va bag».Good pay while learning after which paid on production basis.Quick, capable girls can make good wages.Whiting A Davis Co., Jenckes Lane, City.Good teamster or good stable man wanted at once.Apply W.S.Armi-| tage, Mountain View Farm, Box 23, Sher- ; brooke.Good wages for home work, we need you to make socks on the fast, easily | learned Auto Knitter.Experience unnecessary, j Distance immaterial.Positively no canvassing, j Yarn supplied.Particulars He.stamp.Dept 52 C, Auto Knitter, Toronto.COMPETENT COOK GENERAL WANTED.Highest wages.Apply Mrs.F.C.Baker, 24 Quebec Street, TT^ANTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHER, TYPIST, and all round office hand for permanent position.Must be experienced and competent.Write itating salary.Box 761 Sherbrooke.piIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE-vork.No washing.Good wages.Apply Mrs.W.E.Loomis, 22 Queen Street, City.VyORKING HOUSEKEEPER WANTED AT i ^ ^ once.Must be good cook and capable.Stati wages wanted.Address Box 80 Record.Pho:ie 1381-F.vyORKING HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR V** Sherbrooke Hospital.A good position and good salary for competent person.Apply at one* to Miss Bayne, Lady Superintendent.,C Mrs.G.L.Hume, 16 Montreal St., City./GENERAL SERVANT WANTED FOR A small family.No washing or ironing.Highest wages.Apply Box 91 Record.I MISCELLANEOUS pOARD AND ROOM.CONVENIENT TO down town district, wanted by young man.Apply Box 68 Record Office.ONE OR TWO SMART YOUNG MEN wanted to learn weaving, who will be paid while being taught, P&ton Manufacturing Comoany, Sherbrooke.VyANTED AT ONCE\u2014MAN TO MAKE himself generally* useful around a hotel, care for furnaces, etc.Good position for a steady man.Apply John Lane, Brunswick Hotel, Richmond, Que.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE North ward, self-contained ten- roomed house for sale.Hardwood floors, hot water heating, etc.Box 87 Record.SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, CORNER OF Dominion Avenue and Ontario Street-Brick encased, cement cellar, asbestos roof, hardwood finish throughout; seven rooms and sleeping porch.Apply H.B.Johnston, 131 St.Paul St.West, Montreal.TEN ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE IN LEN-noxville.Room for nice garden in back.For selling price and particulars, apply J.G.Watson, Sherbrooke.Phone 350-W.PROPERTY FOR SALE, 71 BROOKS ST.\u2014 Four tenements in best location in Sherbrooke.Revenue over 10 per cent.Easy terms.Phone 1047-J.Mr.Schnapp.THE VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL PRO-perty of Mr.E.O.Grundy, No.9 Queen St,, Sherbrooke, for sale.Reasonable terms and conditions.Apply to Fraser, Ragg & Mignault, Advocates.CENTRE WARD PROPERTY FOR SALE\u2014 One self-contained brick encased house, with all modern improvements ; also one double house, six rooms each, newly built, garage and hen house.Very centrally located.Apply M.B.Echenberg, 132 Wellington Street.OOD, HONEST, RELIABLE, EXPERIENC-ed farmer, married man, wanted for farm work, by the year.Good wages paid, with house rent, wood, milk and garden.Apply to Box 154, Rock Island, Que.CLERK WANTED AT ONCE, GENTLEMAN or lady, for shoe store ; must have experience and speak both languages.Address Box 85 Record.o FFICE BOY WANTED.APPLY FRASER, Rugg & Mignault, Q.C.R.Building.STENOGRAPHER WANTED\u2014YOUNG MAN or lady of good education, capable of taking English dictation and transcribing into good English.Make application in writing, sending sample of work ; state age, experience and salary required.Address the Mica Insulator Company, Victoriaville, Que.W* i * * ¦ Tenement of 6 or 6 rooms on ground flotwr.Must be modern ; in South or Centre (Ward.Apply Box 18 Record.w, room suitable for light housekeeping, or with kitchen privileges.Box 72 Record.VyANTED TO RENT, 1ST OF MAY, FOR k » \u2019 storage, one good room, unfurnished, on ground floor of house in North Ward.Address Johnson, Record Office.STENOGRAPHER WANTED, GENTLEMAN or lady, for a permanent position with opportunity for improvement- Both languages and References required.Salary according to qualification.Correspondence confidential.Address Box 66, Record Office.Have you any property for sale in any part of the city of Sherbrooke that you would like to sell at once?Give it over to me.Phone 1047-J.Mr.Schnapp.Have you any stores or tenements to let?If you have no thne to attend to same, phone 1047-J, Ï^ARM WANTED \u2014 WILL HIRE FARM with 15 or 20 cows, necessary implements, team, etc., on shares or hire outright for one to five years.Good location desired.Correspondence solicited.E.Gosselin, Coati cook.Que.QLD FALSE TEETH BOUGHT IN ANY condition.$2.00 per set, or 14 cent* per tooth.Cash by return mail.R.A.Copeman, C579A Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, Quo.LIT ANTED TO RENT FOR MAY 1ST\u2014 house In North Ward.Philip M.Robins, ^one 87-J, or 4589.WANTED TO BUY Wanted to buy\u2014cedar, spruce and Balsam Logs on C.P.R.and G.T.R., or deliver by team to the Standard Box Co., Lennoxville.Que.VyANTED \u2014 A DOUBLE TENEMENT 1 ?» dwelling for cash.Apply 26 Wolfe St., Sherbrooke, Que.ly ANTED ABOUT 250 SAP BUCKETS.State price.Apply E.Levesque.R.M.D.4, Iherbrooke, Que.yANT TO BUY- A NEW MILCH COW.\u2019 within a few miles of Cookshirc.Phone.>x 44, Cookshirc, Que.WANTED TO 1 PURCHASE \u2014 GROCERY business, Cash and Carry preferred, stock and fixtures, from eight hundred to one thousand dollars cash.State full particulars, turnover, etc.Will pay cash, or would purchase cigar store stock and fixtures at same price for cash.State rent of store.Box 88 Record Office.Married man wanted to work on a farm ; house, garden and good wages.Steady position for right man.Apply Ernest Pierce, Melbourne, Que.NEW BRICK PROPERTY FOR SALE AT 5 St.Antoine Street.Five tenements.Revenue over 10 per cent.Great bargain for quick purchaser.All modern improvements.Easy terms.Phone 1047-J.Mr.Schnapp.Good new brick property for sale at 17 Murray Street, all modern improvements.You very seldom see such high elfcss finish as this building is.Easy terms.Phone 1047-J.Mr.Schnapp.NEW HOUSE FOR SALE, 26x 28, TWO stories, may be finished for one or two tenements.Good bargain.Leaving town.Apply 70 Seventh Avenue, East Sherbrooke.THE RACINE BUILDING FOR SALE\u2014 Nos.36 and 37 King St West, situated between St Patrick\u2019s Church and the Albion Hotel, containing several apartments and offices.For the conditions apply to \u2018\u2018La Cic Mutuelle d\u2019immeubles dc Montreal, Ltee,\u201d 706 St Catherine St East, Montreal, or to J.S.Tetreauit, Notary, 95 Wellington St, Sherbrooke.JEWISH EDITOR JIM) ASSISTANT WERE MURDERED Organizations Disband Through Fear that Leaders May Meet a Similar Fate., (Associated Press Despatch) BUDAPEST, Feb.23.\u2014The murder of the Jewish editor Somczyi of the newspaper Nepsyava, and two of his employees, a subeditor and a poet, named Adalbert Vasco, has created a sensation here.The bodies were found in the Danube River, weighted with rocks.No clue to the murderers Pas-yet been obtained.Regret at the murders has been expressed by the National Assembly.Socialistic organizations are disbanding, fearing that a similar fate will he dealt out to their leaders by secret terrorist societies.\u2014-*- REFUGEES ARRIVE AT CARIO.CARfO, Feb.23.\u2014Two thousand five hundred refugees from Russia have arrived here completely destitute.Aid has been extended to them by military authorities and the British Red Cross.*#*#>*# * * #\tHEAVY FALL OF SNOW * #\tIN JERUSALEM.\t* ^4.\t_____ #\tJERUSALEM, Feb.23.\u2014An * #\tunprecedented snowfall of iS iÿ thirty-nine inches has crippled # #\tcommunications and caused S& #\tgreat distress and hunger.The # #\tGovernment has instituted re- * #\tlief work.\t* » * - IN ITALY AGAIN VERY SERIOUS BRITISH BATTLE SQUADRON NOW IN BOSPHORUS Same Connect Arrival of Fleet with Present Critical Position of Turkish Affairs.President Wilson\u2019s Note re Adriatic Will Not Close Door to Further Negotiations.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DÉATHS PahHc&tion charmas : Birth*, 25c.; Marriages, 26c.; Peaths, 26c.; where funeral petic* m a«de